davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
THE REASON

Man Philos-
opher What
makes woman
5 o incompre-
henSible is that
she acts on i'm
pulse and with
out. motive.
Girl Observer
Not so much.
Most of the
queer things a
woman does are
done to reduce
the weight and
| m pro We the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

The "car barn" car is the latest
to make its appearance on the lines
OF the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany and the familiar Especial"
sign which has been used on every
occasion from a funeral to a run for
the barn at 1 a. m, is now replaced
by the more sensible Gar barn
designation. 1t has been funny to
see so many cars bearing the leg
end Special on the street. Peo-
pie have been wondering what was
going on. Picnic car" and "Car
barn are sensible signs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

Members of the States farm coun-
selor corps who We're detailed for
advisory work to help farmers gath
er thelr crops and to stimulate the
planting of grain and other food
stuffs for 1918 have been almost
overwhelmed by the number of let
ters that have been sent them by
farmers and other people throught-
out the state who want information
on various phases of husbandrv,
The farm advisers are now under the
direction of the State Defense Com
mission which has taken over the
schedule prepared by the State De-
part OF Agriculture and plans to
send them throughout every county
IN the next four months. When the
counselors finish their tours they
VIII go on the farmers institute lee
ture platforms to advise about next
years crops. The commission has
appropriated $4,000 for their ex-
penses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

z. j. STACKPoLE,P Prsst s Editoy.in.C hief
F. r. OYSTER. Business Monagsr.
GUS Nd. STEINMETz. Mdrdging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

published evenings. except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

Engineering work is for the first
time being offered to women in Eng
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

couver, B. c., have received an in
crease in wages.
Trieste, in Austria, is a center of
the meerschaum pipe industry.
Engineering work is for the first
time being offered to women in Eng
| land.
Holland will establish a govern
ment service for unemployment in
surance and public employment.
The Pullman Company is the larg-
est single employer of colored labor
in the United States.
London (Eng.) Munitions Tribunal
has decided to impose heavier fines
on munitions smokers.
Philadelphia Slate and Tile Roof
ers' Union has raised wages from
56A to 621a cents an hour.
Georgia will employ prisoners to
work on the farms.
Plumbers at st. Johns, N. B., de-
mand an increase in pay.
Frisco Iron Trades Council has
twenty-five affiliated local unions.
Hendon (England) schoolteachers
will receive an increase of $50 a
year.
Bethlehem, Pa, is constructing
$500 new houses for workingmen.
There are 100000 female workers
in Russia subject to factory laws.
Boilermakers at Honolulu are ask
ing for an increase in pay.
There are 1000 savings banks in
the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

The codification of laws of Penn
sylvania this session seems to have
attracted attention in other States
as men are writing to the State Cap
itol for copies of facts. This State
began to codify it's laws about a
decade ago and the fights over the
soft coal code and the first school
codes are worth remembering. Now
there is a marked preference for
codes and the Public Service code of
1913 and the borough code of 1915
have with them the decedents' code,
the game code and the township
code with chances for a fish code. 1t
simplifies law amazingly and a per-
son does not need lawyer when he
wants to go hunting or to discuss
township affairs. Efforts to secure
codification of insurance, banking,
lunacy and pauper laws failed this
year.
Men of the National Guard units
are having considerable fun with
friends in the city over the results
of the draft. Some of them were in
forming men who were selected that
they would be glad to initiate them
when they got to camps. Others told
selected men that it was not too
late to join the Guard and "go with
your friends from your home town."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Ulrat

Harrisburg's stir over the an
nouncement of the draft numbers
yesterday and last night, which fur
nished the city with more thrills
than 1T has had for a long time,
called to the minds of older residents
of the States capital the DAYS when
the men were drawn for the Union
army in the Civil War. The draft
was put into operation rather early
ana there were some stirring scenes.
fortunately, this community did not
have anything like the disturbances
which occurred in New York and
other places. One resident recalls
how the old jury wheel was mount
ed on platform and used for the
hrst drawings in Market Square,
Another man says that the drawings
took place at the courthouse and
still another says that the slips con-
tanning the names were taken from
the wheel by blind man, who was
also blindfolded as an additional
precaution. The old wheel with some
OF the slips containing names which
were left in the wheel when the last
draft was over is now preserved
IL the Dauphin County Historical
Society rooms.
TO keep up a smiling front when
telephone messages are insistent and
frequent to answer a dozen tele-
grams in five minutes and handle
an the minute details of PROPOSE
tlon affecting most of the families
IN state of 100000 people is the
TASK OF Colonel Frank G. Sweeney,
the ofhcer in charge of the federal
registration bureau. The colonel has
Two assistants as good as himself
Golonei SrSe Hutchins and Mr.. Murdoch.
They have been working sixteen
hours day and never slippinp a
cog; Colonel Sweeney presides at the
table which handles as much bust
ness as railroad and has the happy
FACULTY of being able to see the fun
IN many Of the situations which
arise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

Holland will establish a govern
ment service for unemployment in
surance and public employment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

The Pullman Company is the larg-
est single employer of colored labor
in the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

NOT so HARD.
First Social
Climber: T h e
entree to society
in this city
seems to be very
difficult; how
did you get ad-
mitted?
Second S. c.:
oh, I didn't
just admitted
myself.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
Chastka 6 Co.
The store that sells Everything.

vehicle with headlight lenses or
DINNERS which diffuse the light
SO as not is permit a glare from
such to be thrown into the eyes of
persons approaching such motor,
or being approached by it". A
fine of S. is provided for every of
fense, according to the letter of
the law.
A movement on foot to organize
State Guard during the war and
during the absence of the National
Guard who may soon be sent to
France. Any citizen over 18
years of age may join this organi-
zation is to preserve peace during
the absence of the regular army
and the National Guard in case of
any acts of anarchy by cranks or
disloyal so called "citizens". A
law has been passed, authorizing
the distribution of unused arms
and accoutrements now in the ma
tional arsenals, for the use of the
State Guards.
The business men of Yankton
are conducting a campaign to raise
the sum of $50, 900 for the benefit
of the Sacred Heart hospital,
which cost 100000 and there yet
remains debt of 5000, 900, The
hospital is one OF the most modern
building, and the service there is
model. 1t is open Ia all regardless
of creed or nationality or financial
standing of the patient. Contri-
buttons, large and small will be
accepted to reduce the incum
brance. People wishing to assist
in this matter will be doing a cha
ritable act and aiding a worthy
cause. J. A. Danforth, treasurer
of the campaign committee accepts
contributions which may he sent
to him al. Yankton.
Miss Mabel Rhian Of Austin,
Mimi, was visiting here early in
the week. She will teach in the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
Notice to Creditors.
state OF South Dakota.
County of Bon Homme s..

state OF South Dakota.
County Of Bon Homme S.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF James z. Ma
tuska. deceased.
To the creditors of said deceased and all
persons having claims against said estate:
You are hereby notified and required to ex-
hibit your claims against said deceased or his
estate with the necessary vouchers. to the un-
dersigned who has been duly appointed ad-
mnistrator Of the estate of James +. Matuska
deceased. at the law Office of w. L. Redeem in
Tyndall, South Dakota. being one of the
places of business OF the undersigned. on or
before December 2sth, A. n. 1917. being six
months after the date OF the first publication
Of this Notice.
Dated at Tyndall. South Dakota, this 26th
day of June, A. ID. 1917.
RoBT. YAUK.
f-26 Administrator.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
Breezy Hill School next year.

The following bought Overlands
recently of the Mutual Auto Co. {:
Lad. Karolewicz, V. !, Novotny,
Mikolas Bros, A. j. -Velat, Earl
Kremer, FIR. Kotalik, AL. Novak,
A, J. Glynn, and John Beran.
The Tabor Auto Co. sold Fords to
the following: Ad. Novotny,
Emil Mach, Will Pisek, Emil Pa
pix and Geo. Koletzky. Jos
Skorpik & Co, sold Chevrolets to
+. M. Souhrada, }. A. Kortan
and AL. SIapak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $3O,0O0.O0
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice President
Thos J. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
MOVIES
On account of the So
kol picnic Sunday pic
lures will be shown
Saturday, July 18th

consisting of Fairbanks-Morse en-
gine, 8 k W. dynamo and batteries
| Apply to Trunec & Dvoracek Adv
Miss Filsie Skorpik of Tyndall vi
sited at the home Of Mrs. Jos.
Skorpik the latter part of last
week.
Read F. j Kulish ad. in this is
sue, who has the agency for the
Triple Wall Silo the best silo
made. Adv.
Joseph Turek, his wife and Mrs
Vasko were visiting relatives in
Chas Mix county the latter part of
last week. A
On account of the Sokol picnic,
Sunday July Is, the moving pic
ture show will take place Satur-
day, July IA.
We remind clerks of the various
school districts that now is the
time to publish their annual re-
ports as the law prescribes.
What am l going to do for a
Dim-a-lite lens9 Go see A. ]. We.
lat he will solve the problem for
the small sum of $1.0O. ADV.
Taken up, red heifer, about 6
mos. old. Came to my place 3
mos. ago. Lawrence Walloch,
LesterviIle, SD. Adv.
The junk dealer from Sioux
City will be here this and next
and will buy old iron and will pay
SO a ton delivered at Tabor. Adv
Miss Anna Mazourek who is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Lad.
Karolewicz made an over Sunday
visit with her parents of near Dan
te.
We have the agency for Hum
phreys steam dyeing and cleaning
works of Sioux City. Bundle
leaves here every Monday. Tabor
Drug Store. Adv.
Mrs. Jos. Chadim returned Fri
day from Yankton where she was
operated on at the Sacred Heart
hospital. Her condition is hope
full.
For sale, second hand Regal and
Overland, in good shape. We al
ways have some good second hand
cars for sale. Tabor Auto Com
pany. Adv.
You get from two to four cents
more per pound for butter fat
when you ship your cream to
Keating Creamery Co., at Yank-
ton. Adv.
A son was born at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. hostel last
Friday morning. Postmaster
Kostel now has four democrats, he
being the fifth in his home.
Geo. Holm and his wife of St.
Paul are spending the week near
Blaha visiting Mr.. Holm's pa
rents. Mr.. Holm was a former re
sident of Tyndall, about Z years a.
60.
| Jos. Turek received the agency
for tombstones with the Rapalee
Company of Yankton. See his
ad in this issue. He can sell you
as reasonably as anyone. Adv.
For sale, one 120-acre farm and
one 2S0 acre farm, both situated
south of Wagner, both have fine
buildings and improvements.
Write Vaclav Jiricek, Wagner, S.
D. Adv.
All parties are forbidden to take
sand from my pit without paying
| SOC per load in advance. Parties
taking saEd without permission
will be charged $1.0O per load or
prosecuted. JAS. J. Gleich. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12

Miss Frances Janda was Tyn.
dali visitor last Friday.
Cattle dip for sale at the Tabor
Drug Store. Adv,
We pay cash for cream and eggs
hostel & Rokusek. Adv.
j. j. Rezac received fine Sbet-
land pony from point in Kentuc-
KY.
For sale, Q stacks of hav. Ap-
ply to Vaclav Mach, Tabor, So.
Oak. Adv.
Joseph Hovorka of Dante spent
few days here visiting George
Turek.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Ny stallion will be for service
at my home from now on. Fred
j. Kaiser. Adv.
Get your binder twine now be-
fore supply is exhausted. Far
mers Cooperative Assn. Adv.
Buy your building material at
Queal's. II you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. D. Adv.
Haul your eggs and cream to
me. l pay cash and treat you
right. G. w. Root. Adv.
Splendid. Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
A son was born at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Velat Tues
day.
Frank koupal and his son Frank
of near Dante we're visitors here
Monday.
Jos. Black was in Sioux City
the latter part of last week on
business matters.
Sell your eggs to John f. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Plymouth Rock eggs, from full
blood stock for sale. lS eggs for
75c. Mrs. j. G. Bouska. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Haul your cream and eggs to
hostel & Rokusek, at the post Of
flee building and receive cash.
Anton Chastka and his mother
of Tyndall spent Sunday here vi
sitting at the home of j. w. FL
shire.
Miss Mary Pesek of Wagner
was visitor here early in the
week at the home of Mrs. Jos.
Skorpik.
Miss Anna Koupal after a short
visit here with her sisters and re-
latives returned to her home near
Dante Wednesday.
Miss Loretta Lynch after few
days visiting with Miss Beatrice
udlined left for her home in Bur-
bank Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Velat of St. Paul
arrived here Sunday for a months
visit with her brother, Anton and
other relatives.
j. j. Rezac and his wife return
ed Monday from Spillyille and o.
ther points in Iowa where they
had been visiting.
Lewis Welt is making prepar-
atoms to move to his new home
with his family 3 miles east of Bel
videre where he owns 400 acres of
land. Recently he placed a large
nIImhor of M ~ Ia IN fha land un1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12

Anybody wishing to have light
ening arresters connected to their
electric line wires attached to their
house had better apply for them
before it is too late. Anton J.
Velat. Adv.
Someone borrowed a 3-cylinder
tire pump from my machine at la
Dor June 16, and if he cares to he
may call for an extra tire TO have
something to blow up. Joseph
Fuks. Adv.
Jos. Turek, Chas and John Pet
rik attended the funeral Of Mrs.
JOS Trantina at Scotland Thurs
day. Mrs. Trantina died Tues
day at the age of 81 years. 1t
was impossible to obtain further
details while going to press.
We now have a complete line Of
Nyal Remedies one that we can
give to the public knowing that
they will satisfy. Nyal Rene
dies stand for quality not quaint
ty. Give them a try. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Tabor Drug
Store. Adv.
Notice is hereby given to pat
rons using electricity, that all j.
roning with electric irons must
henceforthbe done on Tuesday,
as 1t is impossible to furnish suffi-
cicnt current from the batteries
for this purpose. Housewives US
ing these irons will please take no.
tice and govern themselves accord.
ingly. Otherwise the current will
he shut off. A. j. Velat. Adv.
The Sokol lodge will give ano-
ther picnic in the Kudrna grove
adjoining town, Sunday, July Is.
at which there will be some fine
attractions, such as base ball, pole
vaulting by the turning class, etc.
Bowery dance afternoon and even
ing. Refreshments and lunch a.
plenty. Everybody invited to
come. Adv.
The picnic given by the Lester
vile branch of the Bohemian Nat
,ional Alliance was we'll attended
and nice sum was realized which
will be used for liberation of Bo-
hemia from Austrian misrule.
The speeches of Hon. F. d. Wicks
and Hon. Jos. Janousek were re-
ceived with applause by the hear
ers. We understand the Utica
branch will also give a picnic for
the same cause.
j. j. Rezac recently purchased
the Beau Mischief bull Russell
Mischief from B. 7. Bartlett Of
Green Castle, Mo-, for the sum of
l$1,50O He has purchased a num-
ber of good Heriords in the past
few weeks from good breeders.
The young bull mentioned above
will be placed at the head of his
herd.
Mrs. Frank Beran last Friday
morning while eating a pigeon
swallowed piece of bone which
stuck in her throat and for while
it was thought that an operation
was imminent, or that it might
end fatally. She was hurriedIy ia
| ken to DR.. Smith at Yankton by
her husband and DR.. Blezek, but
before anything was undertaken
surgically, the bone was loosened
and slipped down into the stomach
Mrs. Beran feels no i'll effects af-
ter her experience so far.
The Milwaukee road has made
another change in train service on
the Platte line. The afternoon
passenger which was scheduled to
appear in Tabor rt 4!30 will reach
here (prOvided it is on time) at
SOP and the freight which was
due here at $3.50 in the afternoon,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12
Volume 13. Number Al
Nina Tailored Dresses and Aprons

For Ladies and Children full line in all sizes latest
patterns IN good gnghams They look trim,
be washed and will last long time. will like them
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-12

" J
'te$$$t
as the
of said
ted for
III reSO-
;tees in
of this
hereby
lodifed
of the
,conded
olutiOn,
n same
all the
in ia
on WAS
ed the
we'd its
he exc
Thou
n Hall
own Of
e than
esident
wn for
a suit
Town
own, a
4, con
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-31
TRAINING THE CHILD.
The Most Essential Factor Is In Hav.
inJ a Normal Home.

The Most Essential Factor Is In Hav-
ing Normal Home.
A student Of sociology recently said
in a public address that the most es-
sential thing in the training of child
was normal home. This sort of
home ought to be common. Yet inves-
LEGATIONS show that large number
of homes must be considered abnormal.
Such are poverty stricken, OvercrOwded
homes, and such are the servant filed
homes of the wealthy. 1t is the large
well to do middle class who should and
who do supply most of the so called
normal homes.
1t has been found that many homes
which might be normal are not so and
that the parents usually are to blame.
Parents are quarrelsOme. favored
child is allowed to bully the household,
the mother is Indifferent to the home.
the father is ugly, discipline is too lax,
the children are ignored, parents re-
verse each others decisiOns-these are
some of the defects in the abnormal
home. They are defects which are sim
gled out because they betray no gross
weakness in the parents and could be
eliminated by little patience and
thoughtful effort. \
The environment of child in its
early years undoubtedly has a good
deal to do with forming it's character.
1t seems as if parents ought to heed
this fact and to exercise such self de-
NAL and self control as may be neces-
sary to make the home a place where
the child can be sure of finding peace
and just treatment. There are many
homes that for familiar reasons are
entirely without the scope of these con-
siderations.
But the observations noted apply with
reasonable pertinence to the numerous
American homes in which the parents
are we'll behaved and self respecting,
but who are too. selfish or too thought
less to give due attention to the very
important matter of providing a tran
quill and helpful home for the little
Ones.-ROchester Democrat and Chron-
icle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-31
SURGERY FOR AUTO TIRES.
Be Sure There Are No "Broken Bones"
Before Mending the Surface.

SURGERY for tire. in SO far as it at
fects only the tread or skin. is simple.
but after d rupture of the surface you
should make certain that no bones
have been broken" before proceeding
with the treatment. 1t must he re-
membered that the layers OF canvas
cemented together-in fabric tlre-Or
the individual layers OF cOrd-in cord
tire-form the main supporting Skele-
ton, or framework. The rubber tread
merely protects this framework from
wear. as the tough skin on the ends OF
the fingers protects the bones and deli
cate nerves.
1t often happens that a cut from a
sharp stone or piece of glass is sutfi-
GENTLY severe to penetrate the entire
thickness of rubber covering on the
tire and to extend through to one or
two layers Of canvas. If under these
conditions only the surface is vulcan
lied, or healed" but little will be ac-
complished, for the supporting fabric
will be weakened at this point through
the separation of the one or two lay
ers, and a blowout will eventually re-
suit, even though the tire, so far as
external appearances are concerned. is
perfect at this point.
A cure of this nature requires the
services of an experienced tire sur
geon. for new section of fabric must
be applied and vulcanized into place,
or the broken ends Of the cord must be
fastened together in a manner requir-
ing more or less expert work.
The same result as broken bone
may be obtained by what is known In
THEOLOGY as stone bruise. This Is
caused by sudden impact against a
blunt object. such as curved or round
corner of a stone. which in itself is not
sufficient actually to cut the thread of
the tire. but which imparts so severe a
strain to the fabric. or carcass, that
several of the layers of canvas may
be broken or bruised This is fire.
quent cause Of mysterious blOwOuts.
which seem to come from within tire
having its surface in perfect condition.
H. w. Slauson. NJ. E., in Leslie's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-31
TASKS OF MIDDLE AGE.
Work to Keep Youthful and to Insure
Future Happiness.

Work to Keep Youthful and to Insure
Future Happiness.
In Woman's Home Companion Mar
garet Deland gives useful advice on
how to meet middle age in such a man.
ner as to insure future happiness:
"To hold on to our appreciation of
nature we must spur our dull and lag
ging memory of beauty; to keep our APP
probation of human nature we must
refuse to be laid on the shelf; we must
keep up with the procession OF human
thought. Only so can We see the sweat,
the tears and smiles of our fellow
creatures.
"These are the two tasks Of middle
age. If we perform them worthily our
souls will never grow old. And plainly
it is up to u.s. as these slangy young
sters of ours express tit is up to us
to keep young; to make sure that our
inner vision is open to beauty and to
the joy and sorrow, the squalor and
glory of our fellows. If we do this the
compensation is immediate.
$50 what difference does it make If
the body is rheumatic and nearsighted
and q little deaf when it comes to
the song sparrow? What do such
things matter if the eyes Of the soul
still see that crater mirroring the sky,
if the ears of the spirit hear the birds
note in dawn and dew?
"Nor does it matter that the body
declines a game of tennis and shud-
ders at a plunge in the surf when the
thermometer registers only 55 degrees
if the body's tenant is able to say to
the young people: Go ahead! Have a
good time! But take my word for it
"'The best is yet to be!"