davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

livery and saddle horses. Trimble'i
Red Barn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Attend the Mask Ball goth.

G. A. Hladky, Jos. Nikodym
and Emil Peterka attended the fu-
neral of the aged Soukup couple
Wednesday and while here visited
the Editsr and each advanced his
subscription.
Joseph Szymanski returned
from his extended visit with bis
parents in Owatonna, Mimi, and
reports severe weather of so be-
low zero in that portion of the
state. At that time it was % be,
low zero in Tabor and some near,
by localities report 80 below,
j. A. Gleich and his wife OF
near Ravinia spent a few days
here last week and the early part
of this week visiting relatives. j
A. also came in to shake hands
with the editor and did the mex
natural thing-advanced his sub
for the independent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Joe Pauly Badly Burnt.

Joe Pauly, who is working in
the local garage met with serious
accident last Friday afternoon a
bout 4 o'clock, when blow torch
in the repair shop set fire to his
clothing with the result that he
was horribly burnt on his hands,
body and face. When this
happened he was alone in the shop
and it seems that the fire from
the blow torch shot up. His over
alls, as may be expected, were
we'll saturated from oils and per-
,haps gasoline and he was first seen
by J. Mari, who had been talking
to Corbin Cooley in front of the
garage, when he ran out enwrapt
in flames and shouting. Mari
grabbed one of the PyrO ex-
tinguishers and succeeded in putt
ing out the flames, but it took
some time to put out the smoul-
dering clothing which was burnt
to the body. Albert Soukup and
Wade Glynn who were nearby
fastened to assist and placed their
coats about his body and throwing
snow over him. The burns are We
ry serious, but DR.. Blezek is OF
the opinion that he will recover,
altho it will take perhaps two to
three months.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Meet me
At the
Movies
Every Sunday Eve.

A masquerade ball will be given
in the Sturma hall, Saturday. Jan.
20, at which many prizes will be
awarded to the best masks. Music
will be furnished by the Tabor
Orchestra. Costumes can be rent
ed at the barber shop. Men spec
tatOrs must pay 25c admission.
An auction sale will be held at
Tabor, Sat. Feb. 5th, at which FIR
Herman will dispose of his person
al property consisting of 4 horses,
farm implements and other arti-
cles. The sale will commence at
l O'Clock p m. and will be held at
the Mach livery barn. Adv.
Last Saturday the town proper
ty of Mrs. Anna Barta was sold at
guardians auction. Joseph Wy
suph bought the corner lot upon
which the Sturma hall is situated.
Jos. Cansky bought one lot adjoin
ing her home and Jos. V. Wagner
bought the lot in the extreme
northern part Of town across the
the street from FIR. Kokes. A
goodly number of people attended
the sale which was held in the
Sturma hall.
Very few instances indeed are
recorded of husband and wife dy-
ing 20 hours apart and of the same
ailment. Such, however, was the
case of John Soukup, aged 80
years and his wife Anna, aged 70
years, old pioneers residing five
miles east of town. The old lady
died of influenza, or grip, last Sun
day at $3.50 p, m. and the old gent
followed her Monday at 2:30 pm.
Both had been taken withathe grip
and no doctor was called because
of the old gents odd views and
distrust of doctors, until condi-
tions became alarming, but it was
then too late. Funeral was held
Wednesday from the local Cathol-
ic church and the bodies buried in
a single grave in the cemetery in
town; Monsig. Bouska officiating.
John Soukup was born in Bohemia
and came to this country with his
family in 1873, and bot his farm,
5 miles east of town as relinquish-
ment Mrs. Soukup was also born
in Bohemia. They are survived
by five sons and two daughters.
The sons are: Mike and John who
live near Geddes; Vaclav and
Frank who live near Utica, aud
Joseph who is blind and lived
with the Old folks. The daughters
are: Mrs. Mary Kuchta of Lester
Vile and Mrs. Vaclav Jan of Ged
u deS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

After January Is. we will have
a complete list of taxes for the
town of Tabor and the surround
ing community both in Bon HON.
the and YankCon counties, and we
shall again be glad to attend to
the payment of taxes for all who
do not find it convenient to make
a special trip to the county seat
Our service is reliable ank effici Mt
and our charges always reasonable
Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Notice is given that we have dis
posed Of our implement business
in Tabcr and all parties having
unsettled accounts with us to ad-
just matters before Feb. LIST. at
which time new owners of the i'm
plement business will take charge.
Adv. GIynn Bros.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Political Announcement.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County
Judge, subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Bon Homme
County in the June, 1915, Prima-
ries. &. q. Puckett'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

tor. ... .-. Adv.
mo hunting" signs, 5 cts each.
Independent Office. ..a
We invite you to look over our
stock at the 5 & 10c store. Adv.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Henry Schneider of Wagner
was here on business Monday.
Mr.. Jos. Hruska, Jr. visited re-
latives at Yankton Wednesday.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Miss Ludmilla Blachnik of Yank
ton visited relatives here early in
the week.
Miss Lottie Homer returned
Tuesday from her visit with Les
terville friends.
Do you realize that you can get
double value for your money at
the SC and 10c store9
Read the advertisement of the
Tabor State Bank in this issue. 1t
will interest you. Adv.
Read the announcement of the
Farmers Savings Bank relative to
the Guaranty of Deposits. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Co.
Martin Kubal was at Geddes the
latter part of last week visiting
with his brothers.
Joseph Jarolim, violinist, play
ed at q dance at Wagner last Fri
day with John Bouza's orchestra.
Frank Rehurek shipt car of
cattle to Sioux City Tuesday. His
son Frank accompanied the ship
ment.
Mrs. A. ]. Novak and little
daughter, Helen, returted last Fri
day from her visit with relatives
in St. Paul.
Supt. Fites visited the local pub
lie school Monday. The school
board was also present and a pro-
fitable meeting is reported.
House and lot for sale at Tabor.
House has 6 fine rooms and lot is
go x 22O fit. Also adjoining lot,
COX go fl for sale. Apply to j.
F. Horacek.
Oscar Janda departed for Sioux
City Monday where he will attend
attend a barber school and when
he graduates, he will work in the
Matuska barber shop.
The dance given here Monday
by the young ladies sodality of st
Agnes had q fair attendance in
spite of the severe cold weather
that turned up shortly before eve
ming.
Mrs. FIR. Kozak returned to her
home near Lake Andes after q
short visit here with Mrs. FRI,
Carda. A few days ago she had
been operated on for appendicitis
at Yankton. ~. .
All parties being indebted to US,
are requested, to settle their &C
counts bebore Feb. 1st. The rea-
son for this is that Alois will
move to Montana early in the
spring and our books must be ba-
lanced. Blachnik Bros. Adv.
l hereby announce to the public
that / have taken charge of the
Hanford Produce Co.'S. creamery
and solicit the patronage of cream
producers. Ii will be my endeavor
to give all an honest and square
deal, and will pay highest market
price for cream and eggs. 9. w.
Root. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Polly Primrose" at Columbia

Success" in glowing letters might well be used in describing ihe initial performance of Polly Primrose" with Mss Jeanne Russell In the title role as presented by the Lorch Stock com pany for the opening Of their eighth week in Phoenix and their second week at the Columbia.
 The same word Success" will apply to the future Of both playhouse and players lf they continue with the class of performance that is being presented this week. A stock company has to be absolutely worth while before a Thoe- nix audience will give it stamp Of approval and that is what the Colum- bia Is now doing
 Miss Jeanne Russell. the leading woman. made an instantaneous appeal by her distinctly good acting and q beautiful voice that is perhaps her greatest charm. It should not. how e+er. be said that she scored by her acting for she seemed not to be act ing she was real. Not once did she overdo the part. either in the comedy or the pathos. and she gripped the hearts of the audience with her splen- did picturing of the role.
 The response of the audience gave proof that there is always appreciation of thing well done. The floral trib- utes were beautiful and were taken by Miss Russell as a forerunner of the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
CHARMING PICTURE
 WITH LOU TELLECEN

The cafe Of the Little Frogs. in which are laid many of the scenes of the Jesse l.. Lasky production of The Victory
 Of Conscience" which will be the at traction at the Iamara today on the Paramount program. with Lou Telle-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
REFERENDUM ON PROPOSED
 TRADE COMMISSION PLAN

Commercial bodies or the country, through referendum sent by the Chamber of-Commerce Of the United States, will have an opportunity to vote for or against the report of d special committee which recommends that there should be remedial legisla- tion to permit Cooperative agree ments under federal supervision in those industries which involve p.i- mary natural resources. on condition that the agree ments in fact tend to conserve the resources, to lessen ac- cidents and to promote the public in- terest
 The plan is to make it possible for the federal trade commsssi % go be- Xond its present powers of inyesti- gatioh and to formulate constructive plans unaer which an industry may operate t0 the common benefit of con sumera. workmen and producers. The public interest Is the paramount thing. The committee means 10 point q way ny which the public interest may be safeguarded and promoted, instead of being left to take care of itself as at present.
 In support of the above recommen- dation. the argument k put forth that the natural resources of the country received little attention twenty-five years ago, except hS sources Tor tN- ploitation. Legislation made no dis tinction between the sources which become exhausted or greatly depleted through utilization and resources which in large part renew thfm- selves every year The necessity of efficient utilization and of approp- riate legislation has hecL recognized In steadily increasing degree by the public and the principal question now remaining appears to relate to meth 1ds and to the form new legislation should assume.
 By way of emphasizing ;he thor ough manner in which the question submitted fo the national chamber members has been gone into the per sonnel of tho committee making the repor; is cited The acting chairman is W. L. Saundcrs of Now YorS. chairman of tre board of directors Of the lngersoll- Rand company and for
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

gen in the stellar role. was designed especially for the Lasky company by Mir. Tellegen. in memory of the cafe he occasionally visited when q young student in Paris. He and a number of student friends visited this resort cafe in search Of excitement and the un- usual vlllainous appearance of it's pat rons SO impressed the star that when he learned such a cafe vas to be pre- sented. he asked for the privilege Of designing it. and had reproduced on its walls some of the cravings made by an art student acquaintance of his younger days
 The cafe of Little Frogs is said to still exist in the Paris Latin quarter
 The Victory of Conscience" is the first photodrama in which Mir. Telle- gen has appeared since the closing of his theatrical season in New York City and his marriage to the celebrated operatic prima donna. Geraldine Farrar
 Prominent in this support are such well known artists as Cleo Ridgley and Elliott Dexter
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
PATTEE NEW JUDGE
 FUR PIMA COUNTY

Samuel L. Pattee. formerly state code commissioner for the state of A.zoua. and prominent Tucson at trney, as appointed yesterday after n"r as ,'..ige of nc suI..iJ~ ... m of lima county 10 sue ceed fie late Judge W F. 'os per. whc Dasscd beyond a few -iaSs age.
 fhr 'Iaf l:tmenf of Af- P1t.rc was not much 9 gi' ,ais. 1; was gsn orally conjectured by those on the in- side track with the administration. that he would be the new judge.
 The governor explained last night that his reason for making the ap- pointment 90 soon after Judge Coo pers death. was to expedite the clear ing of the Pima county docket. Judge Cooper has been ill and unable to hold court for some time. things becoming greatly congested
 Judge Pattee practiced law original ly in Minnesota. coming to Arizona in 1893. He was at one time a law part ner of inc Hon. Eugene S. Ives. who has been retained to fight Governor Hunts contest for the governorship but severed that connection in 1912 Since that time. he has been practic-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

merly president of the American In- stltute of Mining Engineers. The other members are: William E. Clark, professor of geology at John Hop',ins University and geologist for the state of Maryland, John H. Faheys news paper publisher of Boston and former ly president of the Chamber of Com meIce of the United States; Charles $. Keith, a lumberman and coal oper- a,or of Kansas City, president of the Soutfern Pine association. and Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, well known geolosist and president of the Uni- versity If Wisconsin.
 The national chamber committee confined it's study to iimber, the ores and deposits of useful metals and the deposits of minerals which are source of heat, light and power. The recommendation is likewise limited accordingly. An industry SO inte- grated that beginning with the mining of ore or coal t performs many op- erations and eventually produces steel rails or coal-tar products does not. as to its rails or it's coal tar products, come within recommendation. Neither does an industry which has furniture or any other elaborated article as its product. The industries which are contemplated are those which take q lfFNhIAt AA II fttHiS III iutuft anu bring it to such form as customarily first becomes commercial product, either as a basic flaw material for other industries or as ar article for general utilization
 lr putting forth the question sub mitted in the referendum ;he com mittee developed the idea that any legislation enacted by congress win in itself have 6 limitation. because con ';rcss can do no more than deal with interstate trade. These are primarily matters of state law. The committee has in raind remedial legislation which would in no sense encroach uIon state jurisdiction but which. when these enter ngiscs through their entrance upon Interstate trade bcCom sub ieet fo federal statutes. would de- clare legal the situations that are in question in the event that certain conditions nave been met.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
ARIZONA OFFERS 4
 NEW TRIANGLE DRAMA

An actor forgot his clothes-don't say impossible" Just read a little farther. Perhaps in the interests of precision 1t would be better to say that an actor forgot about the character or natuer of the clothes he was wearing
 The actor Is Wilfred Lucas. starred in "Rummy,' a fiVe-reel photopiay of the Triangle-Fine Arts studio. pro- dueed by Director Paul Powell. Lu- Gas has a makeup that might be said to begear description-at least de- scription of a beggar wouldn't be ad- cqGate. Unkempt Is the one word that covers it. Long. straEg;y. matted hair. spotted. shiny, baggy. slept-in suit; frayed ribbon on his pince-nez; hat and shoes. collar and cravat all fin character" and surpassing all else a facial makeup which makes Lucas a 'rummy" if ever there was one.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

More thrills. and thrills. and then some. characterize the current chapter of "A Lass of the Lumberlands which k being shown at the Plaza theater to- day and tomorrow. One of the most daring actions ever shown in films is in this chapter With a train careen- ing down the mountain railroad at umpty miles an hour. Helen climbs from the platform of the passenger coach along the outside of the car bv grasping the window lodges and thus makes the express car, then when she IS frustrated in her desire to send a package by express this way and it is
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
THE NE|GHbORHOOD
 CLUBS B|C BAZAAR

Elaborate plans arc completed for staging the biggest bazaar ever at tempted by the Neighborhood club to- morrow night
 The booths which will be complete ly equipped with the best material. are as follows
 The miscellaneous booth. consisting of hand made fancy articles ana dolls. the parcel booth and the fish pond for the little ones.
 Dinner win he served at noon and
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

thrown int, an automobile that is.run- ming alongside she jumps without hesi- taiion into the automobile William Brunton, who plays a prominent part
 in this picture as the half brother of Helen, is well known in Phoenix. He formerly played here in the spring of 1912 as a member of the Worlds Fair stock company, in which Cleo Madison was leading woman and Robyn Adair one of the leading men. On the same program today is That Gal O Burke's." q Mustang feature with Frank Borage and Anne Little in the leading parts.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
OFFICIAL CANVASS IT STATE
 ELECTION BEE INS HERE TODAY

the proverbiai Quaker meeting
 Stste Game Warden Willard was considerably elated over the passage of the game law which happened Co be hls pet measure. He was its inSfi- gator author and special conductor through the labyrinth of red tape which the lew throws about every Initiated measure. The new l1w makes the state laws coincide s~a he federal Jaws. shorteus tse season on all Kinds and varieties Of game reduces the beg limit and makes things safer and easier in general for the same animals
 Some enc tecame terriNy excited In ar evening paper last nEft and in quoting tho unofficial figNres. stated that the initiative and referendum law had nasscd hy vote Of 1S.356 for and is 9si against This is entire;y wrong as only fhe three measures explained above. We're approved.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
esteem she Is golng to wln ln Phoenl,

esteem she is going to win in Phoenix
 The play of Polly Primrose" is one Of those beautiful southern dramas that takes you back Co the sunny south and the days of Dixie" II is very cleveriy constructed ;fnd gives the com pany as a whole a better chance than anything yet presented by them Each member took advantage of this and the patrons of the Columbia this week are going 70 see some very good acting.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

from $50 to 7.s0 o'clock. At eight o'clock. the best play ever given m Nelghborhcod house will be put on for ihe patrons free of charge. After the plaE. tho remaining articles wll be aacti9ued. and the entertainment will end with the serving Of coffee and cake
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

If the official returns from Coconino county find their helated way Into the office of Secretary of State Sidney r. osborn today the official canvass conducted in that office wul he under way and by tomorrow. the official count may be known. Secretary os- born has been hnNionsly waiting tre returns for several days. but all his anxiety has gone for nothing. They simply wouldn't show up.
 A canvass of the initiated meas.res cut tmitted othe reople viii to the first order of he day. After that is finished. and il is expected 10 Dc a days job. CANVASS ef the votes rast For the various candidates will be ir- dulged in
 IL k definitely settled now that only ;hree measures were approved bv the people the game iaW. the law pre- venting executions and the law mak- ing the state of Arizona as dry as
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

ing alone. lie was appointed assistant Uritcd States Attorney some time ago, and holds the position at the present time.
 Up to last night, the governor had not received Mir. Pattees acceptance of the newly conferred honor but there was not a doubt of his taking ii.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
WASHINGTON

Establishment of an aerial patrol system in connection with the naval militia for education and training Of aviators was proposed in bill intro duced by Senator Johnson.
 The War Department gave approval of Kanawha City, w Va, as mobi- lization point.
 The War Department announced plans to call out the regular army re- serve Of from 1000 to 5000 to fill gaps in the regiments provided by the army reorganization law. and to pro vide new regiments.
 This years wheat crop is estimated al 75a .00o. GOO bushels by the Depart ment Of Agriculture.
 President Wilson returned to public entry q total of 1918 70S acres of land in Wyoming and Montana.
 Secretary Of State Lansing left for an extended vacation at WatertoWn N Y his home
 More petitions are pouring in on President Wilson against the execu- ton of Sir Roger Easement
 A een-as bureau table issued estt mates the number of men of military age ia the United States at about sl 85s eoo
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
Happenings That Caused A Stir
 Briefly ChronicIed.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts a. the capital-Vle- tories and Defeats of the Great War-Doings In the Forty
 Eight States Recorded.
WAR BULLETINS

Capt von Papen. recalled as Ger man military a,tache at Washington at The request Of President Wilson, is serving at the front
 h tae furious fighting raging north og .he Samme River the British troops are slowly smashing the desperate re- slsta1ce of inc Germans.
 Russian forces opposing the army group of Field Marshal yon linden burg have broken through the first line positions of the Germans in the Riga sector.
 A feature of the fighting on the somme has been the use of cavalry. for the first tme in over twenty months.
 British soldiers won important po- sitlons from the Germans east of the Livingstone Mountains. East Africa.
 Greece yielded to the demands of the Allies and will complete the de- mobilization of her troops by the end of July.
 Last figures show that 75S French communes or towns have been wholly or partially destroyed since the war started.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
FOREIGN

President Menocal of Cuba vetoed the Maza blll requiring the President of the Republic 10 suspend hts tusc' tlons for 65 days prior to the elections.
 Mexican authorities al Manzaniilo returned ali AmerieanoWned gold.
 Breeding cattle and heifers brought six times fheir normal price al the recent auction at Koenigsberg. Ger many.
 Fire virtually wiped out the town of Ashcroft, .5o niles east of NaaeoaFer E..
 Al stocks of leather were com. mandeered by the British Govern ment.
 Fortyelgat hours overdue the coast guard cutter iiasca, carUsnE midaa p' men from the naval academy. arrifo1 at Havana. she was delayed hy hur rieane
 A secret conference of delegates Of trade nnlans in allied countries was held in Leeds. England.
 An earthquake in Caltanlssetta. Sic ily. Is said to have killed Boo persons,
 David Lloyd George has been ap- pointed to all the post leit vacant by the death of Lord Kitchener iae man who solved the munitions crisis in Britain and the Irish tangle is the new Secretary for War.