davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
DOMAC( zPRAvY.

Pfisel Ike mne belohuby bfGek,
2.lety. Louis Hakl. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem e%levatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Prodam svGj dunn a lot v Tabo-
bore "a $500 do Is ledna. Cenu
pc tom zvfsfm. L. Welt. Adv.
Pfisla Ike mne v ntery Gerveno
bfla prasnice, 375 liber. Mattel
j obdrzi po zaplaceni utrat. FIR.
Charvat. Adv.
Dejte sc pojistit ma zivot u slime
spoleGnosti kterou jest7U. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. j. +. HOSTEL,
mistnf jednatel. Adv,
Pi. Jan Kotalik a pf. Jan Vane-
eek odjely do Blaha { Tyndall mi
nulou sobotu ma navstevu k pfate-
lum.
Robert Vauk byl "a obchodem v
Tyndall pondeli.
j. A. Wagner Sc suGastnil licita
ce sv6ho bratra Josefa, ma sever
Cd Lesterville v pondelf. Sdeluje
So Re vse pfineslo velmi dobrou CO
nu.
Frank Dostal a jeho rodina 2
Blaha byli zde navstevou v nedeli-
Emil Vauk PRAGUE pro bratry
Glynnovi ma miste Vaclava Vlcka,
jenz Sc mista vidal.
SIecny Haklovy. Alice, Blanche
a Title a 81. Margaret Kohoute k,
ztravily zde zaGatek t5dne navst9,
YOU.
j. f. hostel a jeho manzelka Sc
s1Gastnily svatby v Dante v Iter5.
Pr. Tomase Wagnera a pr. Adol
ia Jandy. Lesterville byly zde
navst9vou v 1terS.
81. Alice RokIsek z Lesterville
byla zde n%avstevou u pfatel pres
nedeli.
Venca Uherka 2 Tyndall byl
zde minulou sobotu a vypomahal
hrati zdejsi kapele.
Maskarnf Piles Sc Dude odbyvati
v sobotu 20 ledna v sini Sturmove,
kteyoG uspofada Josef Halla, pro
kterou hudbu obstard taborskS or
kestr. Nejlepsi masky obdrzi pre-
mic v penezfch. Vstupne Dude
S1.OO pro tanec, 25c pro divaky
muzsk6ho pohlavi, d danny must
platit tez 15c "a vstupne, Il ditky
pres 8 roka stare tel 15c. Kosty-
my Sc budou pIGovati v SIM Bliko
v6 vedle sine 10 a 20 ledna. Ka$-
dS jest Evan by Sc dostavil.
ezvoleni Ifednici pro Gesko
rolnicky spolek, jenz byli zvoleni
phi vJrotni schulz 2 ledna jsou:
Jifi Ptak, mfsto pfedseda; Karel
Vauk tajcmnik; Frank Noll po-
kladnik; Davernici jsou Tomas
Ptak, Josef Noll a Tomas Svanda.
Odhadti v{bor, Anton Hajek, Jo-
SET Melichar, a Jan Travnitek.
Ma farmersky intitut jenz Sc zde
odbyvsl pc ctyry dny tento tyden
Sc dostavil vzdy velkf pocet lidu
a kazdy bral velkou deast a zajem
lne, TeIn5Skdch f"t"i,n B,ll
~ "a .n , lnn,
poGet pfedmetu Ia nee mluvill,
byl dosti zna6nS. ODE danny a pa
move Sc nam v~yslovili, re zdejsi
v5stava plodin rolnickych, kuchyn
ske vyrobky a zenske prace, byly
ty nejlepsi CO yideli behem uplynu
leho roku, a byvse otazani co SOU
iii q naySt4y4 a celeho pribahu" in
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

Dekuju re srdce vsem milym
pfatelGm a znamym, ktefi behem
nemoci u pohfbu m6ho draheho
manzela Josefa Skorpika mne w
pomahali, vsem darcim kvetin a
vsem tenn jenz mu poslednf dctu
prokazali. Mole srdecne diky
vsem.
Marie Skorpfk a ditky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

waters of the North Sea there would be some thing doing. It goes against grain to that un- utilized energy lying dormant year after year How long would be to see the two great armies
 in Flanders lie silently down and glare at each other carry indeed, if it did not cost much and so thoroughly disorganize the world. Quite junket it would be, to send armies and naves out to calmly confront each other for ten twenty years and mo- body killed wounded, But the world would be re- duced to beggary completely if not quickly, by bloodess naction by bloody
 This has to be a question of brute strength and the find upon which side that strength preponderates, the better shall be satis fled As calmly Lloyd George waited in his Eng fish hear the report of the big explosion Flanders, should wait to hear the news the bat tie of the fleets of Helgoland
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ENFORCING THE LAW
Fairbanks Citizen)

Fairbanks Ctzen)
 The order made yesterday in the District Court by Judge Charles E. Bunnel relative to the turning over of the books to the United States Marshal by the saloon of the Fourth Division after the liquor houses shall have out of business, will undoubt edy have the effect of greatly assisting the federal officials in detecting law breakers when liquor is pro hibited in Alaska For the officials can. at glance tell what person persons the quor houses have selling large quantities of liquor, and this will enable them determine whether said purchases have been made with the object of carrying on e gal liquor after the law abolishng the traffic is in force.
 The order is a stitch in time" and it may save nine" For it shows tendency the part of the federal officials enforce the law to the letter. to prevent any and all persons from breaking it by e gally disposng of liquor
 The liquor law should be enforced to the letter. for is the will of the people, expressed at the polls last November Traffic in any and all kinds of liquors, except through permits is absolutely prohibited under the law and by having the records of all sales in their possession the federal officials will find the detection of crime of selling liquor much easier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
RACE AND AMERICAN SERVICE

Juneau July S.-To the Editor-It has been sug- gested that United States should not call to arms citizens of the country, who were born in Germany, Austria Turkey Bulgaria who have parents born in those countries, fight for the United States in Europe The writer believes that this is wrong. l contend that it is the duty of all American citizens ir respective of place birth or race, to serve the United States wherever they are sent and that the responsibility and duty of those whose blood comes from enemy countries is binding upon them as upon any other class of citizens. The United States has given them refuge from caste and liberty of action that should be as priceless to them anything the country done for the rest of us am firmly con vinced that should attempt to develop any oh- CT sentiment than that all any citizen of the United States possesses life itself if belongs to his country when needed Respectfully
 CITIZEN
 That correspondent is right in all particulars is beyond question There is doubt about the obi- gations of all citizens to their country-t is abso- utely binding to the furthest limit of service It Is theirs to go when called and to where sent. Whether or not citizens of German birth and blood should be to Europe for service is matter for the Commanderin- Chief of the Army and dis advis- CTS to say If they should say it is the citizens plain duty without questioning why and to give patriotic service In time of the less said about any other phase of the question the better. It is matter where the injunction "obey the law and keep your mouth shut" is directly applicable
 However, it is fair to say that the German-born and American born of -German-blood citizens re- spending to their counrys call to serve wherever they may be sent The minority leader on the military af fairs committee of Congress born in Germany and German-born Americans already serving the Stars and Stripes in Europe and the
 And this is not unusual condition in the Unit ed States. Engshbom Americans and Americans of English blood constituted majority of the Revolu tionary armies and the armies of the War Of 1872 against Great Britain American citizenship knows neither race religion place of birth-and for tunately America had to contend with those distinctions when patriotism made demands upon her citizenry
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
PULLING THE RAT OUT OF HIS HOLE"

Winston Churchill has spoken in meeting who said that the British navy would pull the German fleet out of its harbor a ferret would pull out of his hole words to that effect To be sure, he blamed for reckessness in the Gallipel campaign But caution is not panacea for all the worlds dis eases. There come emergencies when desperate measures must be taken-when the Gordan knot can not be united but must be cut.
 If such emergency is not upon the Allies now cannot read the signs of the times Something has got to be done The snake must be scoched. the mad dog must be killed the is yet come.
 There two shining pathways open. it seems to spectators the bleachers. There the ships of the air in the first place. Let them be to the submarines It is possible fill the Ger heavens with them. locusts filled the air of ancient Egypt No voices of hope have spoken more appropriation of 5000 100000 for air ships inc is match for aeroplane than fish in the water is match for fish hawk
 In the second place. there is Mir. Churchrs way of pulling the German fleet of its hole, like In advocacy of his plan he cites the comparative strength of the fees-two dreadnoughts for the AL lies against of the Teutons. More than four of the< older battleships for the former against of the latter. Why not take fighters change. he gues and in one great battle clean the enemy up?
 Somehow cannot doubt that if John Paul Jones' or Fsrrasut Dewey were over there in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Writer BIames the Kaiser for World War; Says Mur- der of Duke
 Plotted.
(By EDGAR SALTUS.)

NEW YORK, July 1.-(By maiD In June, three years ago, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand received visit from the Kaiser. When the Kaiser had gone the Archduke went to his grave.
 For the flames that followed, the Kaiser, shifty as every criminal is, accused first Russia, then France. then England. At the public bar ot his opinion the United States has not yet been indicted. Wait and see. Sooner or later he will call God to witness that it was all due to Mir. Wilson's pyromania. Yet. oddly enough, none of the defend ants declared war on Serbia.
 The declaration, prearranged be- tween the Wilhelmstrasse and the Ballplatz, had, for nominal basis Austria's horror at the murder of her Archduke. Throughout history Austria has been in the rogues gal lery. The horror was a mask
 In the Prussian Diet Liebknecht told the truth about it-not all the truth, but as much as he could II was very injudicious of him. Ir Hunland truth is diagnosed as {; form of hydrophobia for which the only Pasteur Institute is jail. Lieb- knecht went to prison, but not be- fore he had urged that history be correctly taught and children learr that the Arch dukes assassination was hailed in high quarters as { gift of the gods.
 A gift of the Kaiser's he might have said, and probably would have had he not been gagged. Anyway the facts suffice. Franz Ferdinand was next in line for the throne the polygot polyarchy which Austria is. Thoroughly detested in Vienna profoundly distrusted in Berlin, he was man with ideas, poor, per haps. but his own, who, very ope- radically, had married a Bohemian girl. The young woman was Hoff- ahig, but not royal. Concerning the couple, the ord satrap. the former Emperor. had only one desire, an( that was never to see them. He declined, therefore, to lift the lady to the empyrean. Negligently he sent her an empty title or two, but the imperialia he withheld. Conse quently she could not be Empress and over the mummy of the Tower of Babel her sons could not reign. Tn oAu hnt plots in dumb palaces. For the ben. eft of his heir Franz Ferdinand proposed to carve from the mummy large Slav state. an operation which. it is obvious, while advan. tageous to him would be the re- verse to Pan-Germanism.
 A rumor of it reached the Kaiser. To get the lay of the land he ant von Tirpitz looked in at the Arch. dukes rose gardens in Konopisht. There. while von Tirpitz monopo lized the host, he condoled with tho hostess. The ohemian lady. moved by the chivalrous sympathy of the stainless War Lord. let the cat out Of the bag. after pledging him, Hand ouf Herz, to secrecy.
 The Kaiser. seeing then what confronted him, saw too that any moment the plan might be realized, for at any moment the old Emper- or might conclude to die. In con- siderfng that he considered also the second line. the present incum- bent. Karl I.
 There was young man with nc
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
EMPLOY IDLE HORSES
Dawson NeWs)

large number of horses may be seen idle in pastures in and about Dawson during the summer. Owners of these animals expect them to be engaged during the busy of the winter It will be found that much of the time the horses be kept during the winter home hay It is certain that hay is going to be costly article in the outside market this year, and that by the time it is laid down here the cost will be tremendous. The high prices may prevail for years.
 In order to beat the high prices of hay it would a few men and to clear of the excellent idle cost would be a few men to handle the horses and little more equipment.
 It is calculated by some who have given the mat ter close attention that the cost of clearing lands here should pay for itself from returns the hay in two years Such being the case, the hay grower of this region has promising industry ahead.
 An example of what be done in clearing val ley lands is afforded by the work done by the Canad ian klondyke near the mouth of Bonanza, where it has enlarged its acreage of hay lands this spring to great extent. Horses which otherwise would have done nothing all summer have employed and with the slightly added cost of several men and mex pensive fence. fine productive property has been created Fields of that nature once prepared, will continue to give their increase many years and the money represented in the hay they produce remains home
 klondike consumed all the native hay grown last year, and would have used much more had 1t been available Every pound produced locally obviates the necessity or sending outside where the country needs all the foodstuffs in its struggle during the period and where prices in the clouds
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ROOSEVELT AT HIS WORST

Who can imagine Washington Jefferson or Lin coin getting angry at public meeting and making such demonstration that at New York Friday night? Who imagine Washington Jeffer- Lincoln convcting people of crime hear say testimony? Who think a pertinent question with base firmly fixed upon the principles of law justice than that of Presi- dent Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, why don't you after investigation?' Who think of dogmatic than the retort, q answer you when murder is to be answered." Roosevelt was at his worst Friday night He should hold his temper his tongue
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

AS far reported from Alaska, Juneau with something than $6,00O, Ketchikan with approxi- mately $2,O00, and Nome. which with the remainder the Second Division reported 5000 in the lead far results for Red Cross week cQp cerned These figures do not take the membership fees into account, referring only to the big drive which probably netted something like $20000 in the Territory at large
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
QUAKER CUPS.

Philadelphia Record.) Lots of sympathy is wasted. The un- der dog may have begun the fight.
 Our army is absolutely square, in spite of the fact that it is being rounded up. The pen is mightier than the sword. so the censors see to it that lot of loose talk is penned up.
 You never can tell. Many a man throws bouquets at himself who neglects to pay the florist.
 There is plenty of room at the top, even for the man who wants to look down on the rest of us.
 It takes all kinds of people to make up the world. Some cultivate the potato field, others the battlefield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES If all sales and the news columns lads" keeps the housewife informed
 .re right up to the minute oa the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Empire classified advertisements are read by everybody. They work while you rest. If you want to sell. buy. rent. or exchange anything: if you want work or somebody to work: if you want information or give information. use The Empire Classified Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

there isn't a hat in the store that be- comes a girl of 27.
 What has become of the old-fashioned man who fired the first short of the Civil War? He used to die once a year. but we haven't heard of him for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Romeo's Bad Example

Judge-How did you come to be a porch climber?
 Prisoner-From seein' Romeo and Juliet" yer hop0r. . tBoston Trans
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

These exchange professorships growing more common. Witness Professor Root in Russia, Profes- sor Pershng France and Professor Northcliffe in the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

It is easy to carry motion in almost any Russian body attack the enemy but exceedingly hard to communicate any particular motion to the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Mr Taft seems to be distinguished in these later days the emient citizen too well beloved by the people to be given second term--(St. Louis Globe
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Sullivan, Corbett, Jeffres, Johnson and others could tell Wilhelm what happens to the who thinks he win this last fight before he retires. They made the mistake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Dr MacMian reports the discovery of six new lsiahds Tn the Arctic Might out a nice little cold one for the Kaiser (New York Telegram)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Most of the sackers made up their minds they would rather be registered by a Government clerk than by the desk Sergeant at the police station(New York Americana
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Luke McLuke Says

GoNc MCIuRS SdyS
 When man passes the 60 mark the bed gets harder and the steak gets tougher. but he won't admit he feels any older.
 Another citizen who is as popular as German flag is the lad who drops in on you when you are busy and tells you how to should run your busi- ness.
 And what has become of the old fashioned man who wouldn't think of going out unless he was wearing his liver pad and his chest protector?
 A woman adapts herself to a new order of things more quickly than a man. A bride calls her husbands par ents Mother" and Father while she is still wearing her wedding gown.
 A man often wonders why he got mad when the girls tried to kiss him when he was small boy.
 There are lots of folks in this world who imagine that all you have to do to write poetry is to begin each line with capital letter.
 Sunday is the longest day in the year to theiman who is used to standing on one foot in front of the bar and en- loving his hops.
 A man never discovers how ignorant ne Is until he tries to run the house when his wife is sick.
 An ordinary woman may be only as ola as she looks. But the betting is that chorus girl is older.
 The man who complains that the leg show in the theatre is too short is prooaDiy the same fellow who complains that the sermon in Church is too long.
 There are all sorts of men in the world. including the fellow who thinks ne should have a barbcd-wire fence around hts field of usefulness.
 The reason why any hat in the store looks good on a girl q 11 is hecause
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

The difference between a messenger boy and the King of Greece is that the boy does as he pleases, while little King Alexander must do as pleases the Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Good Dope. It might be well for every man A helping hand to lend, We can't expect more favors than We're willing to extend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
The Wise Fool.

Virtue is it's own reward" quoted the Sage.
 Maybe" commented the Fool But the Prodigal Son got more out of being ornery than his brother did out of staying home and acting decent
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Alexander is the new King of Greece but he isn't the one the historians and the baseball reporters so fond Of -(Dalas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

King Alfonso. beware. You're too popular and Seattle Star) -
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Alta Boy!

Alta Boy! A smart man is Mote, For hustling he's strong; You may get his goat, But you won't keep it long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Learn One New Thing Each Day. A cat can digest food in it's stomach 13 hours after it is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
BITS OF BY. PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.

Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Good Dope It might be well for every man A helping hand to lend, We can't expect more favors than We're willing to extend.
 The Wise Fool. Virtue is it's own reward" quoted the Sage.
 Maybe" commented the Fool. But the Prodigal Son got more out of being ornery than his brother did out of staying home and acting decent" Learn One New Thing Each Day. A cat can digest food in it's stomach 13 hours after it is dead
 You Can See His Finish. He'd better halt ere it's too late, His finish I can see; He's going at a champagne gait On beer salary. A Wonder. Smith is remarkable man. isn't he?' remarked Jones. Yes" agreed Brown. Why. he could pass a dog fight on the street and nev- CT stop to rubber. The smaller cities have not had an opportunity to see the famous film. But. strange to say you can always see Bertha Fan Nation in Hamilton, Ohio
 Charity When some men give to those in need, They like to start a riot: They cannot do a decent deed And do it on the quiet.
 The Reason. Why can't you teach an old dog new tricks?" asked the Old Fogy. Because there are no new tricks ' replied the Crouch.
 Alta Boy!
 A smart man is Mote.
 For hustling he's strong; You may get his goat,
 But you won't keep it long.
 Oh, Joy! We have decided to let Alfred c. Gas, the Milwaukee architect, design the new Clubhouse
 Yea Bo hut Ia Ee7 Said stranger as he stepped up to the night clerk at the Gastineau last night
 "Is Mir. So-and-So in?' No replied clerkie, 'he went out but I will call his room and see if he Is in"
 A movie man remarks that you do not have to go to a picture show to see Helen Holmes.
 Names Is Names. Friend Jones lives at North Jackson. Ohio.
 Our Daily Special. No Man Was Every Guilty of Con- tempt of Currency.
 Luke McLuke Says When man passes the 60 mark the bed gets harder and the steak gets tougher. but he won't admit he feels any older.
 Another citizen who is as popular as German flag is the lad who drops in on you when you are busy and tells
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
The Reason.

Why can't you teach an old dog
 new tricks?" asked the Old Fogy. Because there are no new tricks ,'' replied the Crouch
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

You Can See His Finish. He'd better halt ere it's too late, His finish I can see; He's going at champagne gait On a beer salary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Oh, Joy!

Oh, Joy!
 We have decided to let Alfred C. Gas, the Milwaukee architect, design the new Clubhouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Our Daily Special. No Man Was Every Guilty of Con. tempt of Currency
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

A movie man remarks that you do not have to go to picture show to see Helen Holmes
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Yea 30, but Is He7 Said stranger as he stepped up to the night clerk at the Gastineau last night:
 'Is MT. So-and-So in?" "No," replied clerkie, The went out but I will call his room and see if he is in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Charity.

When some men give to those in need, They like to start a riot; They cannot do a decent deed
 And do it on the quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
A Wonder.

Smith is a remarkable man, lsn he?" remarked Jones.
 Yes" agreed Brown. Why. he could pass a dog fight on the street and nev- CT stop to rubber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Names Is Names. Friend Jones lives at North Jackson Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

The smaller cities have not had an opportunity to the famous film But strange to say, you can always see Bertha Fan Nation in Hamilton, Ohio