The citizen-Republican., June 23, 1921, Image 1

About The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??

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VOLUME XLV1
0.1?™
TO KLLNKTIDNS
Hughes Says America Must At
tend to Own Business.
HARVEY TALK IS REPUDIATED
Secretary of State Tall* Brown Univer
sity Alumni That Yanks Fought
for Essentials of Freedom in'
Great War.
v?
Providence, R. I., June 16,—Secre
tary of State Charles E. Hughes told
a gathering of his fellow alumni of
Brown university that It was not de
sirable that America's helpful Influ
ence should be frittered away "by re
lating ourselves unnecessarily to po
litical questions which Involve rival
ries of interest abroad with which we
have no proper concern."
"It Is equally true," he continued,
"that wie cannot escape'our relation to
the economic problems of the world."
He. said the prosperity of this coun
try largely depended upon the eco
nomic settlements which might be
made in Europe and that the key to
the future was with those who make
and control these settlements.
Sentiment Still Here.
|0 America, the exemplar of free instl-
tutlons, aiding humanity In their pres
ervatlon, he said, called forth the
'V supreme endeavor In the World war.
"This sentiment Is still with us," he
added. "We have not lost," said he,
"the capacity for the high and un
selfish endeavor which linked us In
unity and joy of service in the crisis
of the great war. The springs of faith,
of mutual trust, of fellowship, have
not dried up.
"Our men did not go forth to fight
for this nation as one of imperialistic
designs and cunning purpose, or to
protect a land where service might
find its surest reward. They offered
their lives and all the energies of the
country were harnessed In the supreme
effort, because we loved the Institu
tions of liberty, and Intended to main-
V, tain them, because we hated tyranny
and tine brutality and ruthlpssness
f=j\vhlcli found ej^*ession In the worship
of force and because Ave found oqt fate
linked with that of the free peoples
who were struggling for the preserva
tion of the essentials of freedom.
:j "You cannot obtain such a unity of
effort in this country, with voluntary
sacrifice on every hand, capping the
•-tj most extraordinary demands of gov
ernment, unless that effort Is inspired
by lofty ideals. It was America, the
exemplar of free institutions, aiding
humanity in their preservation, that
called forth the supreme endeavor, Iff
Friendly to ATI.
"It would not be fitting for me at
,thlis time to discuss our foreign rela-
tlons. But I am glad to say that the
r1- 'ir.GSsags of America on? of cordial
friendship to all nations. We havo no
questions which mutual good wiil and
processes of reason cannot solve. The
only method of diplomacy we know is
/V that of candid discussion of the merits
of problems.
"This country seeks not an acre of
^territory by reason of its participation
rV-ln the struggle that led to victory. We
pimply ask that we shall not be ex
^eluded from equal privileges wherever
T'our Interests are affected.
Mi
believe that our people are thor
Roughly determined that we shall safe
'^guard our future by reserving lnde
,'H^pendehce of action in such exigencies
as may arise according to our concep
/a^tlon of duty at the time.
i, "They are not disposed to put their
^.-liberty In pawn, nor is it desirable that
-our helpful Influence should be frit
^J^tered away by Telatlng ourselves un
^necessarily to political questions which
Involve rivalries of Interest abroad
with which we have no proper con
cern. It Is equally true that we can
not escape our relation to the economic
iproblems of the world!
f: "We, desire to see conditions stab!,
villssed and a rehewal of the productivity
which depends upon security of life
ana property—upon the perception of
:f
opportunity and the feeling of hope
fulness which is needed to quicken In
dustry. We desire also to find a sound
basis for he helpful intercourse of
peace and to see the beginning of a
|new era of international justice se
cured by the application through «p.
proprlate Institutions of accepted prln
clples of rightK
iff'
^'THOUSANDS STARVE IN KIEV
People Dying In Masses ^000 Hav
In Been Burled In
Obi
Day.
Berne, Juhe 17.—A catastrophal
outbreak of famine in Kiev Is reported
In dispatches from the Ukraine, which
assert that thtr people are dying in
masses from starvation, 2,000 of
having been burled In one day In the
dty, which is b^ng besieged by
ptaralnlan insgrgents.
CHAUTAUQUA SESSION
BEGINS TOMORROW
..I
The Entertainment toLa«Fivc
Day*. Good Talent
Assured,
Forty business men of Parkston
and farmers of the near vicinity
signed a coutfact tobririga cbaU*
tauqua here this summer. They
are to be complemented upon the
splendid talent which they have
been able to secure this year.
Perhaps the most noteworthy of
special mention are the Royal
Holland Bell Ringers, who ap
pear the last day, and the play,
"A Runaway Match, a hilari&Us
comedy by Mark Swain, author
of many broadway successes.
Paul B. Naylor, of the University
of Missouri, Agricultural Exten
sion department, is a speaker of
exceptional ability and his lecture
"Rural Vision and Victory,"es
pecially intended for farmers, is
well worth hearing.
The Columbine Musical Club
will give the opening program
tomorrow afternoon.
PROGRAM
I. Afternoon: The Columbine
Musical Club.
Evening: Columbine Musical
Club, and Dr. Reitzel, Lecture,
"The Measure of a Man."£f^
2. Afternoon: Mary EllenAnder
son-Lui Ring, Duo ^^1^
Evening: Anderson"- Ring
Duo, and P. B. Naylor, iecture
3. Afternoon: Stewart Long,
lecture, "Reaching the Goal"
Evening: A Runaway match'
4. Afternoon: Wilbur Betty Co.
Evening: "Wilbur Betty Co.,
and Dr. Herbert, Lecture,
Herbert,
"What Next?"
5. Afternoon
Bell Ringers,
$r
Sisters will spend their vacation
in that city.
NOTICE TO FARMERS and
business men—Take advantage of
the special reduction of 10 per
cent on all letterheads and enve
lopes next week [June 22 to July
2nd]. Special assortment of
bond papers and popular type
faces.
John Schmierer, Jr. made a
business trip to Omaha \Yednes
day.
Paul Meisenliolder and Miss Eva
Nelson were passengers for Ver
million Wednesday. *4 4,
Rev. and Mrs, W. A. Monks and
Georgia Woodruff left Wednesday
Morning on a motor trip to West
Virginia. They will also visit
points in.Pennsylvania before re
turning home.
The great majority of diseases to
which man is subject are caused or
accumulated by vertebral misplace
ments. This is the reason chiro
practors are so successful in restor
ing health. See E. D. Schowalter,
chiropractor, at the hotel every Tues
day and Friday morning 9-11:30 a. m.
Ewald Oall, Eli Meyers, Eugene
Rittershaus, and Messrs, Eberhardt,
Trottnow and 9uess were some of the
Menno boys that attended the Hutch
inson county Bonus Day celebration,
held in this city Wednesday.
Only 15 votes were cast at the
annual school election held ia
this city Tuesday. Mrs., Mar^
Issenhuth and Fred Sinkbeil, Jr,
being the only candidates for thi
two vacancies were elected
succeed themselves,
HUTCHINSON CO
:'W
\1
4,
Holland
Royal
and Emma B.
Sinit'hMimic."'
Evening:Bell Ringers.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Accompanied by the Sisters ,of
the Sacred Heart School, the
Misses Clara Arend and Agnes
Marking left Monday for Mil
waukee. At Yankton they were
joined by Miss Hildegaard Ka
beisemann who with the Misses
I Arend and Marking will enter a
convent at Milwaukee, while the
4
The Port
in
TO BEIKIRO)
Commercial Club Takes initia*
five to Stimulate Athletic
Activities Here I1
To stimulate athletic activities
in Parks,on, and provide, for a
musement for the local folk, the
Commercial Club appointed a
committee to organise lbcal base
ball teams and arrange a schedule
It is anticipated that there will
be a game weekly—probably to
be played in the eVenings—be
tween the various teams. The
first game will be a contest be
tween the married, and the single
men, to be played sometime next
we$k it" possible, at the new ath
letic park. Another interesting
contest will be a game between
the-"leans'.' and the "(at^'r Z-'*&
But, perhaps, the most inter
esting of all wilt be the ladies
games which are being looked
forward to with increasing inter
est. Already enough girls to
compose one team have signified
their willingness to play* and
there seems to be no doubt about
finding enough material for an
other nine. f" v.
A small admission fee will be
charged to spectators. The re
ceipts will be used in aiding to
pay the rent of the park,
FRANK BENTLIFF WAS
MARRIED, WEDNESDAY
Frank Bentliff and Dora Stain
brook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stainbrook of Milltown, were mar
ried at Olivet on Wednesday, June
i5.
The young couple will make their
future home in the southern part of
this city where the groom has leased
a hoUse. Mr. Bentliff has been em
ployed at the Motor Inn garage as a
mechanic and will continue to work
for that firm. A motor trip to Mit
chell and a visit with Mr. Bentliff's
folks was made in the afternoon of
the wedding day.
Irene Zocher who has been visit
ing' friends and acquaintances in this
city since Friday left for her home in
Portland, Oregon Sunday,
Frank Forester
Redfield Saturday,
jfe,
it.' 'Ji? ~,.l' -T.'j
i*
T'-
a
Zdcher was on her way home from a
visit to her sister in Ohio.
Miss
made a trip to
Carl Gross who has Veen visiting
with his parents for a week left Sat
urday for Chicago where he is em
ployed with the Chicago Stock Ex
change.. V*
Dr. Emil Mueller and brother
Gustave were up from Tripp Thurs
day evening, ^n
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kayser and
daughter Evaline motored up from
Sioux City Saturday morning to visit
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Marie Fergen and Margaret
Mii-
Oberembt visited at Ethan and
chell afternoon,
rithMn
Fail to Win on Points But
turned with l^rget Purse.
Mr. Behrend Reelected.
Members of the Parkston Vol
unteer fire department returned
from Mobridge Saturday. The
boys were quite satisfied with the
result of the State meet in which
they took part. AJtho they failed
to win the cup by a narrow mar
gin they were successful in win
ning a larger sum of money than
any other department at the tour
nament.
Matli. Behrend was re-elected
as member of the board of direct
ors, Madison was chosen as the
city for next year's, tournament.
4 The following are some of the
events
ceived places^'
Best appearing department in
the parade.||^:^^fg
Champion ladder climb, Teske
1st, Gray 3rd.^
d.
Chief's foot race, Gray 2n
Fireman's foot race,Issenhuth 3rd
Single coupling contest, Remp
fer 2nd.
Double coupling contest, 2nd
place.
Champion hook and ladder, 1st.
Cellar nozzle contest. 2ndi^L
'sL
M*at
ey i-K
BAPTIST CLOSE ANNUAL
SESSION, SUNDAY EVE.
The 1922 meeting will be held
at Herried.
Wfr
Mo*
.•
t-
-41
John Schmierer,
motored up from
afternoon.
A
4
kV
The German Baptist Confer
ence of Dakota came to a close
Sunday night. Prof. L. Kaiser
of the Baptist Theological seme
nary of Rochester,N.Y., preached
the farewell sermon.' The meet
ing was a success in every way and
drew a good attendance on each
day. The reports of the treasur
er and secretary of the-conference
indicated a fair growth in the
church, both in the home and for
eign mission fields. A sum of
$40,189.81 was collected during
the past year for foreign mission.
Sr., and son, Ottoi
Scotland Monday
Mrs. M. A. Mason left Monday for
Nebraska where she will visit with
her brother v. v1-
Sheriff Karl Schmiedt and son
John Neu were up from Kaylor Mon
day.
Gust Dewald, Gottlieb Haar and
Messrs. Foley and Rames of Olivet
attended the Bonus Day celebration
Wednesday.
Miss JohaDna Lambertu. MtoHd
Sunday night from her visit with her
sister Elsie at Sioux City.
Miss Adena Carlson of Chicago has
been visiting at the Gottlieb" "Ptet?
hOffifi Hiirf-mr thA
weelf,',
"MA
Ma
I,.
'1 "L
ngregation
to LastSix D«ys,
N^I We^ the So
district of the Iowa Lutheran
Synod will .hold their annual
meeting in this city. Abou'
ministers, 9 professors an
teachers are included in this dist
rict and are all, expectedto at-
The local Lutheran congrega
tion is making extensive prepara-'
Hons for the big event. Arrange
ments have been made to use the
same tent ip ^lich the Baptist
^S^rferstew^^etja^^Rerjft-.ield,
It will be erected on a ^ite? ilear
the churcH* -r
The conference will open June:
30 and close on Monday, Ji|ly 4.:
On Wednesday,,^ June 29, the
English conference will be held.
There will be services that even
ing in the American language, to
which th^ public is invited. Rev.
Senst will deliver the sermon'."
There will be services on"J Fri
day evening and tferee on Spiday
to which- the public is invited.
Dr. F. I^ichter^. who r^pently
returned from the missW/ fields
of Australia, will be
pal speaker Sunday.
Invitations have been Extended
to the Irutheran Congi egations
of Tripp, Hillside, Armour,Scot
lahd and Menno to attend the
Sunday services.
.\f.
JACK FROST AS GOOD FRIEND
H|s Beneficial Effect Upon the Soif ln«
calculable, and He Performi|
Other Services.
Let those who will g^owl w|ien
leieies hapg on. the wall.
Jade Frost comes as a frf
always in disguise, either.*'
His Influence on soil Is wonderful,
says London Tit-Bits. Besides reduie
inj it to a tquch liner state of tillage
tliftn can be "produced by any imple
ments known to man, it Improves its
fertility and adds toMts quantity.
The highest counts of bacteria, in
soil—and there may be 100,000,000 in
a grain—have been obtained In hard
winters, and It lb during such seasons
that the disintegration of rock which
produces fresh particles of soil goes
on most rapidly.
As water passes from the liquid to
the solid state its expansive power is
about 150 tons to a square foot, which
lis equal to the weight or a column of
rock about one-third of a mile in
height. Then comes the thaw, and as
the water contracts away crumbles the
surface of the rock, to go to make
the soil from which we draw our sus
tenance.
Out in the Cotswolds, when winter
is coming.on, they turn blocks of stone
grain upwards, so that the rain shall
soak into the layers. A thaw succeeds
a frost, and then the blocks are tapped
with a hammer, whereupon they fall
into flakes, ready, after a little trim
ming for rooling houses.
So, too, you may see the slaters
working at Oollyweston, near Stam
ford. When there is a likelihood of
frost, the men dash water on" the edges
of the masses of slate which have been
brought up from the pits or quarries.
If there are two frosts in rapid suc
cession, with a quick thaw between,
all Is well, as the slate splits Into lay
ers. But a spell of mild weather
means that the material becomes use
less for anything except conversion
Into rubble. v.
ffpSit
HENRY IDE, DIES IN VERMONT
Former Governor General of the Phil
ippines Succumbs at 8t. Johns*
bury—Was 76 Years Old.
St. Johnsbury, Va., June 14.—Henry
O. Ide, formerly governor general of
the Philippines and later minister to
iSpain under the Taft administration,
died here. He recently had returned
from California, where he passed the
winter. Mr. Ide, who was seventy
six years of age, was a native of Bar
net, Vt., and first entered diplomatic
service as United States commissioner
to Samoa In 1891. Later he became
chief justice of Samoa, undev- a joint
States,
serving
until 1897. 1ft, 1901 he went to the
Philippines, as a member of the Taft
Comiji&rtrQa to establish a civil govern
and become successively secre
tary of finance and justice, vice gov
acting spz&nas. ss&
general,
fr
worked out by^
lntennia wv«iW'-_,
hlbitlon 'OonmlMf&air,':
The. present adoitu.,
trH®, comprlsln* «e«M«l
be aboUsljed.
Penrose and SenatOr Wl
8enat®
.. finance cqmin(lttaii|
proved It aad lt will b*
Co-ordination
work to the aim, it,
Accor^n* to
Senators PenroM tnfl
1
00Q would be iaved
^u|^OTgani»|ion pinq.,
Senators to wMom
niltted said the trip
tighten up eofomwent bj
ing authority «b^sh^ rid
An ipnovntlosc^void^.be the
ment of "a moblle force of
qualified agents," to operate
Immediate direction, of
Haynes, but the whole pi&nU|
expljEkined, .is cont^eat
tlon by the treaavry
over prohibition. '7
A(ajor ,,BaynesV Report 4^1
Jjeeir "^arly /4ffmoi)»tMti0^4|lK»
thorough trial that the present p?ai)
of organisation of the ^prolllblti
field force should be tt^nlhQ^I^
Th#.reorganization flbiu
'ittatfe frtctaoo.Mawwjtalnty uA
sloa" now erfstipsryf:6*eat4r,t,
Ity in field opcraCKins alao womEv
possible and mafSy/ saUUn^valaid^ifi
be ,saved.t he said. /fL
To Help State 'Aflfota.
Major Haynes said the function- of
the mobile field, force -would* bfe to
vestlgate inter'state vhAatityni
"furnish effective re-enforcMEH^ts^. .to
state agents "confronted wt^ nib
usually extensive or flagrant viola1
t^ons." .,
"Thfr existence oC such.a force*" h'fr
added, "operating Iqdep^identlsr at the^
directors, would have a wholesoDMr
^ct ln
dix^i^r^soroa8^i^ipQiiM- priofiaife^j
means for coping immediately wttk
any emergency."
CHICAGO STRIKERS AT WORK
Judge Landia to Render Wage
tislon Before the Next
•, Pay Day.
Clilcago, June 14.—Between 20,000
"and 25,000 building trades workers re
turned to work upon ordtts through*
their various organizations, from Fedy
eral Judge Landls. They will continue
at work pending a decision on the
wage question, expected before the
first pay roll l« made up.
The men will be paid the old wago.
unless the wago decision la reached'
before pay day.
SHRINERS IN BIG PARADE
Ten Thousand Are Reviewed In Dea
Moines—Fifty Templea Rep-
resented.
J1*.
Des MolnesI la., June
Oe.
?i-:
xm$.
U^-Ten thou­
sand Shriners, garbed In all. 10ie tlhts
and shades of tbe color world, pissed
in review here before Ellis Lewis Gar
retson of Tacoma, Wash., Imperial po
tentate of the Ancient Arabic Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The
parade was one of the largest which
have ever featured a meeting of the
Shrine Imperial council.
6 FIREMEN KILLED IN WRECK
Seven Others Injured When Train
Hits Fire Truek at Perth
Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy N. X, Tune IT,—S|S
firemen were killed and seven Injured
In a colllson between ftre apparatus
and a Jersey Central railroad train
here. The' accident occurred shortly
before six o'clock at the Maikft
street crossing. The fflfe
had reached the center