davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

Don't forget the neighbors
dance Sat. May 6.
Come to Tabor May 10Th for
the big doings.
Seed corn for sale, tested 81
percent, Louis Wampul. Adv.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
Mrs. A. J. Novak was Yank-
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph 'Cimpl visited rela-
tives at Yankton Wednesday.
Joseph Janda of Ravinia visited
his mother here last Thursday.
For a square deaf. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Miss Clara MARTINEZ came down
from Lake Andes for short visit.
John Dobry's medicines can be
had at the Lakeport Store. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. ADV.
Read Welt Bros. ad in another
place and see what they have for
sale. Adv.
Charles Wesley of Lake Andes
was here on business matters Sa-
turday.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Farm loans at 5per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. d. Adv.
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Go.
Will take horses to pasture.
Good water and shelter. Joseph
Kulis, Lakeport. Adv.
Editor Lee of Scotland made a
short stop in town Monday on his
way to Yankton.
Don't forget G. E. Hedrick, re-
publican candidate for Sheriff,
May %. Adv.
DR.. Berry and his family of
Tyndall were visiting with DIR.
Blezek Monday.
Mrs. John Kortan, Sr., visited
her daughter, Mrs. Mikota at
Yankton last Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Horacek visited her
parents, the Blachnik folks at
Yankton Wednesday.
Victor Gilliland bought a second
hand Overland of the Auto Co.
this week.
F. f. Petrik and his family of
near Lake Andes spent Sunday at
this place visiting relatives.
LOST-Saddle between Tabor
and my place April II. Finder
please return to FIR. Wurtz. Adv.
A. o! Wagner and V. j. Wag-
ner of Lesterville boarded the
train here Monday for Sioux City
where they had gone for three
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

Vklady t6to bance jsou zaru-
eeny a chranGny zaruGnim
fondem vkladateIn We statu
South Dakota. {:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Important Notice to Subscribers.

Upon the request of many of
our subscribers we have decided
to send out notices to subscribers
whose subscription is about to ex-
pire, or has expired so that each
and every one is informed in due
season just how he stands. We
hope this arrangement will meet
with the approval of all who are
taking the Independent. 1t is a
common thing to forget how long
one is paid up, and from now on
when you receive a notice you will
be spared the trouble of looking
up receipts or memoranda, which
in most cases are mislaid or lost.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We hereby announced to the people Tabor vicinity
have purchased the entire stock of goods good
of Petri Turek and will conduct future As
their it shall be public the
best of ability The best goods
honest dealing all times motto AS experience and
honest dealing point with pride Tynda
We invite all to visit and get acquainted; you to
feel at home There large Perk
rex chps circulation These will be honoed and taken
by Hoping the patronage rendered predecessors
and bidding for the trade ALL
put forth our best effort o their patronage
Very respectfully,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

80 pairs American
Girl Gun Metal Colo
nials with gray ooze
quarters in two attrac-
tive styles. Regular
ssioe ssioe. $l.95
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
IF A MAN IS "SQUARE"
HE'S right FOR FORD
Doesn't Care at All Whether He Talks
Good English-Disikes
Cigarettes.

Chicago. May 24-The Tribune prints
.Odav an interview with Henry Ford.
obtained in Detroit on the day Col
Roosevelt assaiIed him and his peace
associates. Ford does not refer to T. r.
N his interview except where he says the
four -iushers shouting for Teddy down.
own" are great liars. Here are some
Jf the main points in his talk:
Former ConviCts make the best EN-
pIOyees. He has 900 Of them.
Womans place is in the home. He
mas no objection to her voting, but is
not interested in II.
Puts cigarette smoking youths in the
white slave" class.
Never reads the boosts-only tho
xnOCks.
He likes a quiet man Of big nerve
Whether such a one mixes his meta
3lOrs, splits his infinitives, or uses a
singular verb with a plural subject
doesn't disturb Ford in the least He
wouldn't be able to detect the mistake
In many instances
The only thing he wants to know about
man, he says, is: rs he a square guy?'
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
WILL HONOR CLARA BARTON.
Appeal for Contributions TO Erect
Memorial Here.

An appeal for contributions for the
erection in Washington of a memorial
to Clara Barton was sent out yesterday
by the Clara Barton National Memorial
Association. The appeal will be cir
culated throughout the country.
Mrs. John A. Logan is president of the
association. Other officers are Mrs Ada
II. Weiss, Washington, first vice presi-
dent: Gen. Nelson A. Miles. second vice
president; Mrs. S. B. Hege. fourth vice
president: Miss Janet Richards, fifth vice
president; Newell B. Woodwork, Syra-
Cuse, n. y, sixth vice president, and w.
B. Scofield. Worcester. Mass. seventh
vice president. John Joy Edison Is ma
tional treasurer; Mrs. Albertine S. Odell,
financial secretary; Miss Grace NJ. Pierce,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Mary Lo-
gan Tucker, corresponding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
HOUSE RECEIVES
WILSON NAVY BILL
Administration Measure Car
ries Total of $24l ,449,l51
to Be Spent This Year.
S9l,7S7,287 INCREASE
Minority Report Urging Greater Naval
Establishment Expected to Be
Given Today.

The naval appropriation bill. the
second of the administra tion's impor-
tant preparedness measures, carrying
a total of $241,449.151 to be expended
during the forthcoming fiscal year.
was formally reported TO the House
OF Representatives yesterday by the
committee on Naval Affairs.
The bill calls for s91,7ST2S7.11 more
than the naval bill last year.
A minority report urging a greater
naval establishment will be filed to-
day by the Republican members.
The building program, the most i'm
portant feature of the measure rec
commended by the committee. follows:
Five battle cruisers, to cost
$2O,433,531 each.
Four scout cruisers. costing
S5.571.sOO each.
Ten destrOyers. costing S1.325.-..
314.
Three submarines of a surface
displacement of about 500 tons,
costing S1,2O6302 each.
Seventeen smaller submarines,
costing S73I,3O2 each.
One fuel ship. costing S1.363.272
One ammunition ship, costing
S2.7O4.65O.
One hospital ship, costing 81
100000.
The total cost Of this program"
amount to S16O,OST357, and the apprO-
PriatIOn necessary to carry this pro-
gram into effect for the first year will
amount to S59,244326. The ammuni-
ton for these ships IS provided for in
this bill, amounting to Sll245,925
making in all s7O.49O.25l.
Money TO Continue Work.
In addition to this sum there will
have to be appropriated $2S,369,I27 for
the continuation of the work on YES
sells heretofore authorized, making a
.otal for construction heretofore au-
-horized and not yet completed and
-he construction herein authorized
amounting to $9S.S59.3TS."
Other provisions in the bill, apart
from the maintenance of the naval es-
tablishment. which may be regarded
as preparedness features are:
The increase of the naval enlist
ed personnel by 1880 men.
The increase of the enlisted per-
sonnel Of the Marine Corps by
3.O79 men.
The establishment Of a naval
flying corps of $50 officers and
student flyers and $50 enlisted
men.
The establishment Of naval
reserve system consisting of six
classes.
for aviation.
Authorization Of proJectils
plant to cost not more than ST.
4I1,222.
An authorization Of drydocks to
cost not more than s3,5OO. 900 each
at the Norfolk and Philadelphia
navy yards
An appropriation of 81. .OOO, 900 for
an experimental naval laboratory
to cost not more than sI.5OO.OOO.
The establishment of the office
Of chief of operations upon a legal
basis. with the rank of admiral
and authority over fifteen men
who will have direct charge of the
work of the fleet.
Stress is also laid by the committee
m its report upon the one pacific pro-
vision in the bill which calls for an
appropriation of 100000 to pay the
expenses of an international confer
euce to be called by the President at
the conclusion of the European war
FOR the purpose of considering the
settlement of international disputes
oy arbitration and the dscOntinuance
IF the construction of competitive
ornaments"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

lies needs require a complete postoffice
in the territory bounded by Seventh and
Fifteenth streets and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and G street northwest" the letter
sets forth You may be sure that the
business interests of Washington and the
public generally will thoroughly appre-
ciate any efforts you may make in this
direction"
The board of governors denounced all
schemes which have for their purpose an
element of discrimination among the pa
irons of its members, whether it be in
the way of trade discounts. premiums,
rebate checks or SIMILAR devices.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

the militia will not have TO present itself
for muster but automatically becomes a
part OF the regular army, is responsible
for the hold-up OF the court-martial pro-
ceedngs which were about to be inst
tuted.
In view OF the provision in the new bill,
Secretary Baker declared yesterday that
he would recommend TO the President
that as soon as he signs the bill he shall
issue a new call specifying the 1l6 men in
question. With this they will at once as
sumo the status of Federal soldiers.
Should they still continue TO hold back
from service they would be liable for
punishment for disobedience OF orders un-
der the articles Of war. and not only
would be subject to severe penalty, but
likewise could be forced to serve.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
MILITIAMEN TO GET
JUST ONE MORE CHANCE
Wilson 10 Reissue Call and New Bill
Will Cover Refusal to Serve
and Fix Penalty.

The l15 enlisted men OF the Texas Ma
tional Guard who have refused to re-
spond to the Presidents call to the militia
of Texas. Arizona and New Mexico for
service on the Mexican border, are to be
given another chance.
An eleventh-hour discovery by Brig
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, Judge Advocate
General of the army. OF the fact that the
new Hay-Chamberlain army bill now
awaiting the signature OF the President.
provides that upon call by the President
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
MAKE new APPEAL FOR
DOWNTOWN POSTOFFICE
Governors of Retail Merchants Asso-
citation Will Send Letter to
Postmaster Chance.

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance will be
appealed to in a strong letter adopted
at meeting Of the board OF governors
of the Retail Merchants Association, last
night. renewing the application of the
association for the establishment of
branch postOffice ~ the downtown sec
tion that would supply to the business
men and public generally complete postal
facilities. including lock boxes.
I'VE respectfully submit that the pub
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Excursion Date Set.

Members of the excursion committee of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce.
at their meeting last evening, decided
that the outing at Great Falls would be
held June q. Tickets for this affair will
cost $3.50. and will include the transpor-
tation to and from the park. meals. and
other incidentals
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Church Plans Carnival.

A carnival. pageant and mass meeting
combined to inaugurate a campaign to
raise funds for the improvement of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, colored,
will be conducted at the church May %
The campaign will be concluded July 4
The slogan for the movement is Forty
Days IN the Wilderness"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Texas. which in 1880 stood twelfth in
rank, is now the seventh State in the
American Union in point of wealth II
is first in point OF size and fifth in popu-
lation, and fits railroads are OF higher
value than those of any other State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
georgetown Would Play Cubans at May Sell Indians Today
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
q LOUIs 4. poUGHER.

With Baltimore holding from peace pact" it would be
passing strange the Ordy mOgu Of baseball would have to kOW
to the Orioles According Charlie Weeghman who has had sew
er conferences with Judge Land will be for every Fed
ea League stakeholder the before the suit before
the United States circuit Chicago be withdrawn From
this angle would Baltimore held the key to the stu
alton and woud have to be satisfied before the could 80
sometimes he who laughs last laughs best.
has been ways the masnates will
reoup themselves for losses in the will be in training
s the Tr compelling the ito r own mt
pay expenses the player the training camp only
y p y . to S1s For o wr sn &oW.S
sn s going e R It.. this .S SVs on the
He has always ACTED fairly squaTsy with ii: player. and
his treatment Rs 0 The pEs RSe
tf GS" q the
doing something really eversoo forgetting they niurns
full m BLY, F nes Chicago ci Is en IT'S
% Tt he house . *" sSS s pie and @ Il. w
SOx The wise player does not sleep till order to keep from
% g.s. ntt o porter no
Pittsburgh grab couple sandwiches Of eating decent
THAN hf OTHER KIND A Ba are 1ur MORE r W Fl M
OUTFIT "''S" s'' TOOLS IN 0'''0' put black eye
son s. Speaking # Ps clubs will
salary during the training season. pay
ssd On Tx # @ s s:s Of
unwilling allow their clubs to obtain money l SS
By doing Suppose the managers prdsTed
Ssr R sw to % sdy to play d the Of the
for their jobs? Hardly handful that's right answer
days has went Hereafter the ball PLAYER will be compelled
in nutshell Better days coming
correspondent writes complaining that have picking
on the Of ball clubs Unfortunately
owners baseball clubs would have been the level
years they had not taken they running the
universe, they might have escaped
had told the truth often lying they might have
had friendshen the pinch the country the
aienaed
the agnates themselves fued the fans reckoning Is hard
on the magnates-we it's pretty tough All the wants base
pau Il ne in major league city he expects the
mixed WITH jumping players legal Squabb and backbng
has he slow sess men who are th;nEn
dates to be filled during the this Mr. Core
spondent? $3.50 ' wiz
The late Tom Shevn did much over Harvard vic
tory 1915 have been led suppose graduate
Princeton and old friend of Shevn him on train
for the West after the YaleHarvad asked him how Was
that harvard such large after done so we'll
against Princeton That's easy Shevlns reply mpos-
sl0le to make two lemonades out of lemon" F'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
RAY COLLINS OUT,
TO BECOME FARMER
Veteran SouthpaW Pitcher Of
Worlds Champions Retires
From the Game.

BURLINGTON. VT, Jan. .s.-Probably
prompted by the fact that he Is con-
fronted with a big cut in salary. Ray
Collins. pitcher of the Red Sox an.
nounced his retirement from baseball.
No explanation is made by Collins OF
his present frame OF mind, but It y said
the southpaw is discouraged over his
failure to show old-time form with the
Red Sox last year He suffered the most
disastrous season in his career and was
bstted hard generally when he was
sent to the hill.
At present Collins is devotinE all his
time TO farming. He has invested q
good sum in a large tract near Bur.
lington, where he plans to settle down
to the quiet and peaceful life OF ar
agriculturist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Macklin Admits He'll
Coach Wisconsin Team

LANSING, Mich. Jan. s.-John
MacElin. cosch of the Michigan AKEie
football team since 1911, announced
yesterday that he had practically ae-
copied an offer from Wisconsin to
coach the eleven at that university
next fall.
MaCklin, however, would make no
definite statement as to the details.
lac did not care t. talk" MackIia
handed in his resignation here some
months ago, but promised to be ON
hand next fall IL the team needed him,
He planned to go into business, bit
the offer from Wisconsin has caused
him to change his mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Tommy Lowe Given Draw
In Contest With Coogan

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan Slough
slightly shaded by Mel Coogan, the
Brooklyn lightweight. Tommy Lowe, OF
Washington, ID. C.. was given a draw
alter nlteen rounds OF the hardest box
ing ever seen in this city. Following
the battle physician examined Lowe
and found Kim suffering from a dI..
lo"ated right shoulder. The. WashIng-
Ito so disabled.
Coogan was badly marked. in the
tight with sim left labs and In ths
sixth Lowe split his opponents lir,
which brought plenty OF blood. Lowe
Was unmarked.
Coogan had the margin in six rounds,
while his opponent won only two, but
the referee decided a draw would be
the best expression Of appreciation OF
loves great battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
kilbane FaVOrite Over
Patsy Cline in Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s. Patsy
Cline, Of New York. clever Irish
featheTWeight, will cross mitts with
Champion Johnny Eilbaue, OF Cleve-
land, tonight at the Olympia A. c..
Both fighters arc reported in the pro-
verbal pink of condition, and pugillstic
ians are anticipating six rounds OF
rttling fast boxing, Kilhane is on the
llng end of the betting, 10 to being
offered
What promises TO he one OF the sea.
sons sensations viii be staged at tbs
olympia Monday night, when Jimmy
Murphy, Undefeated local idol meets
Johnny Dundee, the Italian lightweight
phantom OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
THREE COLLEGES IN
ACTION TONIGHT ON
BASKETBALLCOURTS
George Washington Plays Gal.
Iaudet, While C. U. Goes
Down for st. Johns Game.
Tonight's Card.

Terminal Y. NJ. c. A., Union Sta
tion--Camden W.. Washington, bas-
ketbaIl. bowling. and pocket bill
lizards. 8 p. m.
Central z. NJ. c. A.-George wash
ington vs.. Gallaudet, basketball
game at $50 p. m.
Carroll Instltute-carroll Institute
vs.. Lord Baltimore. basketball
game at s .. m.
Annapolis. Md.-Catholic University
VS.. st. Johns, basketball game, s
.. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
HAROLD JANVR|N IS
YET TO SIGN PAPERS
RedSOx Utility lnfieIder Does Not
Worry Carrigan, Though, for
This Season.

BOSTON. Jan. s-Hsrold Janvrih Is
one Red Sox player who has not yet
pat his name to q contract for The
coming season. Joseph Lannin had a
talk with the young Boston player after
the season was over, and he Ia not
reESrd for JanYrin. The time to sign
up for next season was before The
FEDERAL League struck it, colorS. but
In the case Of JanYrin. II IL Believed It
will make little difference. as the boy
hlls the bill for the Red SoN.
President Hedges and Manager Branch
Hickey, OF the st. Louis Browns. urged
Lannin to make a trade for Janvrin last
season. but the Boston owner would not
think n; allowing him TO leave Boston.
Perhaps he will emulate Iris Speaker.
who usually does not sign Up until
after arriving at the training grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
ATHLETICS ROOKIE
MAY LOSE HIS ARM

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan As a
result Of being bitten in the arm by an
opposing player in what stands to rea-
son was a very rough football game at
South Bethlehem, Pa. last fall, Earl
Potteiger, crack outfielder on last
years Worcester New England
League) club, and slated to 90 south
with Connie Mack's Athletics in the
spring. may have TO have the member
ball.
Pottsiger. clearly one of the clever
est outfielders in the New England
circuit last summer, was playing a
professional football game in South
Bethlehem. The game Was rough, with
much slugging, and in one Of the scrin-
images he was bitten In the left arm by
an opposing player.
Blood poisoning set IN and PotteiEer
has written to Worcester friends that
his physicians fear they will have to
amputate the arm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Camden RailroaderS
Here for Competition

Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. and
representatives Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., Of Camden, \. j.,
will compete in basketball. tenpin
bowling and pocket billiards tonight. at
the Union Station, for the champion
ship Of these sports Of the Southern
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
The winner Of these contests will
meet the winner Of the noythern sec
ton OF the eastern district for the
championship OF the entire Eastern dis
tFict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
West Virginia to Play
Rutgers and Dartmouth

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Jan. S.
Manager w. C. Turley, II the West
NirEinis University football team. an.
nounced today that he had scheduled
a game for next season with Rutpsrs
College eleven, 10 be played at Bruins
wick, N, j., on November IL, one week
before Dartmouth is met at Hanover,
It was also announced that Gettys-
turR College Will be met mere on No
Neniber !, and that negotiations for A
EaTne at Charleston, w Va, with NiT-
Einia Polytechnic Institute will be
closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
College Sport Bits
From Everywhere

John D. o'Reilly hopes to get down
to business at the Hilltop with his
track athletes next Monday. The lads
are back from their Christmas vaca-
tions, and have a busy yscason ahead Of
them.
Assistant Coach Sprackling OF the
Brown University eleven. who was ona
of Browns best PLAYERS few seasons
ago, has sent word from the West thu
Washington state College eleven is the
strongest team Brown has faced this
season." Walter Eckersall, the referee
of the BTown-Washlngton State game
at Pasadena on January 1. said that the
Cornell's. which is rated as the cham
pionship team of the country.
Massachusetts Agricultural College
has scheduled a difficult football pro-
gram for next season. Games have been
contracted with Connecticut Agricultural
College. Dartmouth, Harvard, Wor-
cester Tech. Tufts. Williams, Cornell,
and Springfield Y. N, G. A, College.
A novice wrestling tournament is to
be held at Columbia University next
Tuesday and Wednesday. and open ia
all students who have never won in q
wrestling competition. Captain Pasca-
rella of the Varsity team Is the only
Erappler barred from the tournament.
Edward X. Hall. OF Dartmouth. chair
man OF the intercollegiate football
rules committee. has not decided the
date for the annual meeting In New
York Letters have been sent to ths
members of the committee asking foI
suggestions. Mr.. Hall saws that the
meeting will he held a little later this
yesr than last probably late in Febru'
NVaH -
he knows OF no important points re-
garding changes In the rules that are
likely 70 come before the committee FOL
serious consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Techs Team Gets First
Game From Garfield

Technical High School players. last
night defeated the Garfield Athletic
Club team by a score ~ 20 10 Is. De-
Alley led both teams I'm scoring, Gag
ing five goals from floor and four from
free toss,
The Eaton Athletic Club defeated the
Y. NJ. Z. A. reserve quint OF tho Boys
department in the second game by O
count Of 81 to 90 Tacks Mccarthy, the
former Technical High School athlete
featured the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Les Darcy Will Tackle
Chicago Knockout Brown

SYDNEY. n. s. w. Jan. &.-T.es
Darcy. conqueror cf Eddie McGoorty.
the American niddleweighr, has been
matched with George Knockout Brown,
of Chicago, L. s. A. They will enter
the ring hero for ffteen rounds on jan
uarY X. darcy Is expected 10 leave
" it'll brown.