davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
THE SAVOY SOLD

Largest Money Winner on Grand Cir
 cult Last Season Goes to s. $. Shur-
 ter for $2,35O.
 New York, Nov. 23.-s. s. shurter of Ellenville, N. Y., who owns Direc- tum I, the greatest pacer in the world, added another famous stopper to his string last night at the Old Glory sale in Madison Square Gar den. Accompanied by Mrs. shurter he took a position near the block and when The Savoy, brown gelding bv Charley Hayt and Lady Coastman. which was the largest money win ner on the Grand Circuit, was offered for sale he outbid several other wouldbe purchasers and had the geld ing knocked down to him at s2,35O.
 The last day of the sale brougbt much spirited bidding and a major ity of the horses went under the ham, mer at good prices.
 Brother David, a bay colt by Ak worthy and Lettie Hall, was top
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
LIVE OAKS BEATEN

Annex Quintet Takes Measure of City
 League Leaders-AreoS OverWhcIm
 Warriors-Chuckma Set New
 Record.
 The Annex bowling. team defeated the Live Oaks in a decisive manner in the City league series last evening at the Aetna alleys, winning two games. The excellent work of Young and Foote had it's effect in the victory for the East End boys. The Areos put it across in good shape last evening, de- feating the Warriors thrice.
 In the Skinner Chuck league gam last evening the Drill Chuck three featured with the esta blishment of a new record for high team single-31S, made in the second game. The Office team, leaders of the league, went down to defeat at the lands of the Shipping Room trio. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
RED SOX AFTER
 HUGHIE JENNINGS
Tigers Leader Said to Be Slated
 for New Managerial Berth

The story that Hughey Jennings Is to leave the Detroit Tigers and take charge of the Boston Red Sox next season is being revived persistently, although Jennings remains uncom- municative on the subject, and Harry Frazee, master of the Red Sox, indl- cates that one of the Boston players will be promoted to fill the vacancy caused by Jack Barry's enlistment in the navy.
 The American league made an inn portant capture when Miller Hugglns was plucked from the Cardinals. and the transfer of Jennings to Boston, where he is immensely popular, would be another blow to the National league.
 George Stallings is well liked in Boston, but his failure to turn out winning teams in 1916 and last sea- son has cost him the prestige he gained in 1914. Now that Stallings has lost Walter Maranville, who has joined the Naval Reserve, and Hank Gowdy, who is with the colors in France, the National league faces an- other lean year in Boston. The Braves were a motley crew as they | finished last fall. and apparently they | have not been; strengthened to any great extent.
 Red SOx the Pets. With both teams playing first l division baseball, the Red Sox have the call with the home fans. Base- ball fans in Boston are clannish. For many years they refused to patronize the teams that represented the Ma tional league at the Hub, partly be- l cause they disliked the men who I owned the club and partly because the National league did not have a
 winner in that city from the time that the American league. captured the star players of the Beaneaters until Stalling's turned out his world s
 champions in 1914.
 Boston rooters adopted the Red l Sox as their pets in 1903 when Jimmy l Collins won the worlds champion
 ship, and have supported them splen-
 didly ever since.
 l So strong was the spirit of loyalty
 that in 1905, when the Red SoX slumped and lost something like
 twenty consecutive games. the fans
 did not quit When the Sox finally
 won a game there were 5000 bugs on
 hand to help them celebrate.
 i It cannot be said that Harry Fra
 zee is the most popular president the
 Red Sox ever had, yet he has spared
 no effort to produce winner. There was some feeling against him at first , because he was not a Boston man, and } Hub fans are strong for their owr people.
 5 Too Much ny. / Jennings feels that he has been II ' Detroit so long that change would benefit him and probably be welcomed by Tiger fans. His lines have not al
 ways fallen in pleasant places. Flo, i years Ty Cobb has been a dominat
 ing influence on the Detroit club anc
 in order to pacify him Jennings ha = been compelled to let Cobb do abou 3 a. he pleases.
 The cancellation of the spring ex ] hibition tour by the Giants an,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
HARD LUCK AT CORNELL.
Four Regular Players Lost to Team
 Through Injuries.

Ithaca, x. Y, Nov. 23.-Four regu- lars will not be of any more use to the Cornell football team this season. Coach Sharpe announced yesterday afternoon, following the secret scr1m- mage between the varsity and scrubs on Schoelkopf field.
 These men are Van Horn, halfback: whose injured knee kept him in the infirmary during the Michigan and Fordham games; Reuther, center for most of the season.; Ackerknecht, regular tackle for a majority of the games. and Thomas, second string quarterback, who was laid out with a. broken ankle in the Fordham contest ln-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
BOXING CLUB RAIDED
Police Swoop Down on Broadway Sporting Club and Haul Ten Prin- cipals Before Magistrate.

New York, Nov. 23.-Everything was serene in the cosy offices of the
 Broadway Sporting Club last night.
 Outside the rain was beating tattoo
 on the window panes and inside John
 nv Dunn was telling of the halcyon
 era when he was the manager of
 Matty Matthews, who "could knock
 out Benny Leonard and dozen like
 him." But things did not remain se-
 rene for long. Just as Dunn was
 about to demonstrate Matthews
 knockout blow on Augie Rather the
 whole house was 'pinched." Five
 patrolmen, headed by Inspector Mo-
 Donald and Sergeant Sweeney, rushed
 in on the quiet and unsuspecting
 guests of Johnny Weismantel and arrested everybody in sight. They bagged ten men.
 And so 1t came to pass that last night Johnny Dunn. the Greenpoint Nonpareil; Weismattel, Andy Neid- ereiter, secretary of the club; Johnny Haukop, the referees; Henry Ferris, Ed Play and John Sells, ticket sellers, and Shamus O'Brien, Augie Rather and Jack Russo, boxers who had giv- en exhibitions last Saturday, were taken to the Ralph avenue station before Lieut.. Convey. They were held in $500 bail, which was fur nished by Tom Clarke. They dis persed to reassemble again this morn ing, when the future of boxing on the membership plan will be settled. Weisnantel will set forth that pre- vious to the enactment of the Fraw- ley law boxing bouts were conducted l in this city under the membership ! plan and that the right of clubs to stage contests was sustained by the l Court of Appeals.
 If the magistrate decides that the 1 evidence does not show an infraction i of the law the matter will of course 1 be dismissed. Otherwise it will go to 1 higher court.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
CAME FOR GEORGETOWN.

Washington, Nov 23.-Georgetown university has booked a post-season football game with the Camp Meade officers eleven, to be played here De- cember 8. On Thanksgiving Day, Georgetown will meet the Army Am bulance team of Allentown, Penn, in a contest here that promises to be the most brilliant of the local season.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
COACH HAS SMALLPOX.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Rlehard F. Rutherford, football coach at Washington university, has smallpox, it was announced yesterday, and now is in quarantine Football followers were alarmed lest the vaccination oE members of the team might make 1t impossible for Washington to play St. Louis university Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
RI-IING CRTPPLES INDIANA.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 23.-The Big Ten conference eligibility committee has ended a controversy between Pur- due and Indiana football authorities over the right of Indiana to play Ewert and Howard, by ruling that both are ineligible. On the eve of the big annual Purdue-Indiana game this ruling will leave the latter eleven bad lily crippled
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
INDIANS CANCEL GAME.

Boston, NOV. 23.-The football game between Boston college and the Car lisle Indians, scheduled to be played here on Thanksgiving Day, was called off by the Carlisle management yes terday- The Indians have played a succession of hard games and the management is said to feel the eleven is not in condition to meet the heavy Boston college team.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
TUFTS HONORs .DRUMMEY.

Medford, Mass, Nov. 23.-James J. Drummey. captain and quarterback of the Tufts college football team, yesterday was awarded the scholar ship given each year to the student attaining the highest standing in ath- letlcs and study. Drummey is pres ident of the senior class.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
DIR, ROLLER IS THROWN.

Montreal. Nov. 23.-Waldek Zbysz- ko defeated pr. Ben. F. Roller here last night, taking two falls out of three at catch-as-catch-can
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

price He went to w. R. Cox Of Dover, N. H., for $3,O25.
 Al Mack, a bay stallion by McLln- tock and Mignon. sold to w. D. Hunt for $2,5O0.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

Tuesday morning, in the Cath
olic church Of this place. Monsig-
nor Bouska joined in wedlock two
young people Of h IS vicinity,
Miss Mary Kostal and John Cuka
The attendants were Miss Mary
Cuka and Frank Kostal. They
will make their home on farm
north of town.
The Last "Wet" Dance at Ia
Dor, will be given by Jos. Halla in
the Sturma hall, Saturday, June
30th. Music by the Tabor Or
chestra. Everybody invited to
attend. Adv.
Two Hereford herd bulls for sale
! j. j. Rezac. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

Owing to the high price of steel
all Companies are drawing in ma.
chinery repairs and if you want
to have your repairs in time you
had better look over your machi-
merry and order right now. We
have n few Litchiield manure
spreaders on hand and will sell
them cheap. Glynn Bros. Adv.
Owing to the increased cost on
all things we are compelled to dis
continue giving credit and hence
forth our business will be conduct
ed on cash basis. We also have
increased the price of our work
and goods by Is per cent. 1t is
impossible to conduct the business
any other way. Velek Bros. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

Johnny Kudrna sends us a war
song which is sung by the 10Th
Reg. U. S. Infantry, which at
present is at Hoboken, n. j. The
tune is the same as Tipperary:
Central John J. Pershing
went Washington one day
TO speak for his division
all eager for the fray.
He went before the President
and told him of their might;
OF hiking after Villa
and how the boys could fight.
Refrain:
It's long. long way across the ocean
On to Berlin we'll go.
It's loug way across the ocean
From the finest land we know.
Goodbye home and sweetbearts
We're on our way today
It's long, long lane without a
turning
And We'll turn that lane our way.
Mrs. Vaclav Novotny, Lud Kar
olewicz and his daughter, Miss
Mary, attended the funeral of a
baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Havranek at Lake Andes, last Sat
urday.
A dance will be given in the
hall at Kingsburg, 5. d., Satur-
day, June 10th. Music will be
furnished by Broulett's 5-piece
orchestra of Sioux City. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend. Adv.
The Sokol lodge will give Il big
picnic in. the Kudrna Grove "a
south of town, Sunday June "a.
A ball game will be played in the
afternoon and many other attrac-
tions. Dancing on the platform
for which music will be furnished
by the Sokol orchestra. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend. Adv.
Electric lighting plant for sale,
consisting of Fairbanks Morse ell
gine, 8 k W. dynamo and batteries
Apply to Trunec & Dvoracek Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14
MOVIES
Sunday Evening
in 8 reels

Liberty Bond Day which took
place here last Tuesday was very
enthusiastic affair, Judging FROM
the large number Of people from
all directions who fiOcked to town.
The affair was not advertised in
due season owing to the fact that
parties who were instrumental in
bringing the celebration about did
not think of it sooner. However,
in spite of the hurry in which it
had been arranged Liberty Bond
Day was a success in every way.
Promptly at $3.50 a parade was
formed as follows: The Yankton
City Band of % pieces, followed
by Company M of the National
Guard of Yankton, Boy Scouts,
and all the men who registered un
der the conscription law, all of
whom marched up and down main
street. After che march Co NJ
performed drills on the street.
TniS was followed by speeches ON
the platform. The speakers were
Mr.. Ed. WaIgren of Yankton,
who was a worthy substitute for
Lieut.. Gov. McMaster, who ow-
ing to an accident could not come.
Mr.. Walgren is a fine and finished
speaker and his remarks were ap-
preciated. The next speaker was
Attorney .Janousek, who spoke in
the Bohemian language and the
frequent applause during his
speech gave evidence of the appre-
citation of his remarks. The mar
rative of the experience as priso-
ner for eight months in Turkey by
Miss Agnes Fenenga was really
the most interesting and the audi
ence listened very attentively dur
ing her discourse as she portrayed
the conditions there during the
war and her experience as mis-
sionary. Miss Fenenga was clad
in the identical dress she wore as
missionary and this seemed to add
color to her narrative. Mr.. j. A
Wagner, who introduced the
speakers had a short talk preced.
ing the speeches IN which he ex-
planned the meaning of the day
and welcomed all visitors, In the
evening a dance was held in the
Black hall where a large crowd
assembled. The music was fur
nished by Jencks Marine Band.
The committee deserves much ere.
did for the ~creditable manner in
which the affair was handled, and
takes this means of thanking the
speakers for their good will and
all who attended. As we 90 to
press, we are informed that about
$4,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds
were applied for thru the efforts
of the two banks, postmaster Kos
tel and station agent Szymanski.
Mrs. Jos. Musil of Dante who
had been taken to the Sacred
Heart Hospital at Yankton early
last week, because of blood poison
was operated on by DR.. Blezek
with the assistance Of a physician
of Sioux City last Friday. Her
condition at this writing is much
improved and there is every
chance for her recovery.
j. A. Matuska and Frank Sed-
lacek visited AL Jezewski, an in
mate of the insane asylum at
Yankton. They informed us that
he does not recognize anyone and
his physical condition is very low
and that he is confined to his bed.
The unfortunate man is about 3s
years of age.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

mo Hunting" signs for sale at
the Independent Office, 6 for 25c.
We pay cash for creamand eggs
Kostel & Rokusek. Adv.
Splendid. tedSSeal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers cleva-
tor. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Get your binder twine now be-
fore supply is exhausted. Far
mers Cooperative Assn. Adv.
Buy your building material at
Qieal's. If you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom. Investment
Co., Yankton, S. ID. Adv.
For sale,- a good second hand
Ford, cheap if taken at once. Ia
Dor Auto Co. Adv.
Haul your eggs and cream to
me. / pay cash and treat you
right @ W Root. Adv.
Sell your eggs to John +. Mike
Iasek, 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.
House and lot for sale in good
location in Tabor. Apply at the
\ Independent Office. Adv.
Try some Of our Monarch paint
land varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
u Mrs. f. L. Burke, Misses Mol
lie Turek and Christina Halla were
lat Yankton last Friday.
i Miss Nellie GIynn arrived home
from Mitchell where she had been
attending school last Friday.
n Miss Hazel Abbott returned
from Illinois last Saturday where
&she had been teaching school.
n We are informed by J. A. X.
Hatwan of Bon Homme, that his
son Joseph, has joined the navy.
200 acre pasture land for sale,
South of Tabor. Apply to Teo
Koletzky. Adv. At
FOR SALE-The Eman Pekar
residence in Tabor. Will sell
Cheap if taken at once.
j. A. Wagner.
q Haul your cream and eggs to
hostel & Rokusek, at the post Of
flee building and receive cash.
Adv.
Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs
from pure stock for sale. Is eggs
for 75c; so for 50. 25; 100 for $4.25
Nlrs. j. j. Rezac. Adv.
George Turek came home from
omaha Saturday were he had been
attending school,, to spend vaca-
tion.
For sale, roam Durham bull, 4
RS. old, pedigree. Write f. w.
hocourek, route 2, Tabor. So.
Oak. Adv.
j. f. Mikolasek was at Tripp
farly IN the week on business mat
ers pertaining to his poultry
arm.
Miss Ruth Rifenback, a steno-
grapher of Yankton, is working
q the law Office of Leo M. Fitz-
patrick.
Ralph Hacicky and his wife and
MISS Hattie Hladky spent last
week near Lake Andes visiting at
ne home of Alois Novak.
Mrs. Jos Chadim, accompanied
Py her hus band left for Yankton
thursday where she will be oper-
Ted on at the hospital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

hardships and sufferings in the
war zone. They started from CO.
penhagen and went thru Sweden
and Norway by train and embark
ed on the Iceland at Christiania
for Halifax, where they stayed II
hours before going on to New
York, and II days between Cop
enbagen and New York. They
had a very pleasant voyage and
had no exciting experiences.
They say the conditions in Den
mark are serious and the food sup
plies are under government con-
troll, yet they get plenty to eat.
In Sweden and Norway the condi-
tions are worse and food seems to
be more scarce. In Germany the
food situation is beyond descrip-
ton and that food is so scarce that
old horses that cannot be used in
the army are killed for food, even
cats and rats are eaten. Little
children die from hunger and
want. Boys of IL years and over
are pressed into service and have
to fight with the soldiers in the
trenches. Children that are born
soon die an account of their weak
ened condition and lack of proper
care We in this country do not
find out the seriousness there as
the Germans censor every news j.
tenn that goes out and do not allow
the true condit ion to be known.
Those that live in Schleswig Hol-
stein are in close communion with
the Danes and for that reason
much is learned through Danish
channels. Mr.. Christensen said
that the Danish end Swedish gov
ernment had had conference and
had decided to remain neutral
Denmark and Sweden are sending
considerable food and clothine to
Germany and Belgium, but it
hardly ever gets there, as it is We
ry often sunk by the enemy. E.
ven the United States rights are
violated and mail is often held up
or sunk. Mr.. Christensen said
that the last three days before
they left Germany had stopped all
mail and papers coming into Den
mark and other places, and moth
ing can be found out except thru
people who pass the word along
and travel is nearly impossible. -
Viborg Enterprise.
Miss Mary Rchurek of Tabor,
S. D., and Mr.. Edward Novak, of
Tabor, Mimi, were married We'd
nesday, June 9th, in the Presby-
terian church near Tabor, Rev.
Milo Filipi officiating. Il h e
groom IS a brother of Mrs. Filipi
and became acquainted with his
bride during the meeting of the
Bohemian Presbytery held here
last year. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Vino. Rehurek, well
known aud prominent farmer in
the eastern part of the county
Tyndall Tribune.
The naturaized citizen who is
loyal to this country, has some
satisfac tion in the recent arrest Of
three spies, two Of whom were A
merican born citizens, who trans
mitted to Germany important mi
Iitary information. Some narrow
minded people who were born in
this country seem to be obsessed
with the idea that they have a pa
tent on loyalty and seem to think
that man remains a foreinger e.
ven after naturalization.
Envoy Andrew Johnson of the
Salvation Army was here last
Thursday soliciting donations for
the Army. This organization of
self sacrificing men and women are
doing great work for the succor
and aid of those in poverty and
need both in a material and spirit
nal wav.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

See the great war
scenes from three
fronts in 8 reels
Sunday, June 18th
Actual scenes from
the battle fronts
Pictures will be
shown at 1:3O p: m
and again at $50
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14
Nina Tailored Dresses and Apr,

FOR Lades and Children full line in all sizes and latest
paterns IN good glnghams They look neat and trm
be washed and will last long time You will like them
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-06-14

ne operatiOl|
be hardwood
asy to apply
bout painting
}, how mucl|
bur yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Spring Style Hints
By
Miss Knickerbocker

I am going to give you a few
observations today concerning
the Spring Millinery.
There is no doubt about the
hats this spring. That is, there
is no doubt about most of them.
Ii they are becoming they will
be fashionable-not exactly, but
within certain lines, quite so.
Hundreds of thousands of
women are going to revel IN
the small hat that has returned
to prominence. through that
tremendous influences orts
apparel. The tall, close-htting
hat, the small, close-htting tur-
ban or oriental inspiration and
sailors with brims turned this
way and that, with regardless
abandonment.
Sailors and mushroom variety
will appear in all sorts OF gayly
colored silks, and will vie in
popularity wi h smooth-sur-
faced StrawS.
Imitation aigrets-the only
safe kind to wear-beads, ORR
entail EN- broidery, slender
wings and narrow ribbons are
features of new hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

c o t t 0 n Grosgrain
Betting, in all widths
in black or white,
ward, 4Ihc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Extraordinary Economies in Notions
For MONDAYS Shoppers
Cottons and Silks

Clark's o. n. T.
Spool Cotton, in all
numbers bla c k or
white; 7 spools f or
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Pins and Needles
lib. Boxes of
Dressmaker's Pins,
all sizes, box, &c.

400 cunt Dress
makers Pins, wit h
goo d points, paper,
&c.
Sovran Pins, in all
sizes, paper, 1zc.
Smiths or Crow
ley's Needles, i n a II
sizes, paper, 3I1.c.
Needle Cases, con-
tanning assorted nee
dies, each, 10c.
Beltings
Silk Grosgrain Belt
ing, in black or white,
from " inch to 2
inches wide, per yard,
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

S a t in Serge
Betting, ~ inc h
wide, yard, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Lingerie Braid, in
all colors, piece, 7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Tvo Very Unexpected Purchases of of Dresse
The Neu
Spring Hats
For Sport Wear
at $685. and $500
For Dress Wear
at 1895 to $1,000

Millinery of today-mil-
linery of the morrow. Hat
types so new that one mar
wells at the genius OF our de-
signers.
In our stylists' choosing
nothing was overlooked to
make this a complete collec-
ton, replete with distinctive
modes.
Our millinery artists have
busily evolved dozens and
dozens of effects-individual
hats, unique and novel in
style-perhaps single mo-
tiff setting each apart from
all the rest.
Hats for extreme youth,
the high school maid, the
high school and college
girl. Hats for the matron
in the popular straws for
the early spring.
And in every detail these
are typical styles for the sea-
son-the modes upon which we
have become known as the
different sort" of a millinery
store.
Black and plenty of colors in
the early showing.
Second Floor-Lansburgh G.
Bro.