davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-15

joining town and rented his fam
to Arlo Snyder. Joseph Ku-
tilek who had been living in the
dwelling rented the farm of f. w.
Noll.
Emil Pisek and his three child
rem arrived here last Saturday
from Arkansas wnere he had been
staying with his father. Will in
intends to return there after n
short visit here and make that
place his home.
The auction sale on the farm of
Mrs. Mary Kulis held March 9th
was well attended and the owner
realized nice sum from it's pro-
ceeds. Likewise the sale of house
hold goods of James Welt held in
town the 9th was a success from
financial standpoint.
William Kappel of LestervilIe
has been hired as book. keeper at
the Tabor State Bank and he ar
rived here last Thursday to take
up his duties. William is very
pleasant young man of exemplary
habits and no doubt will be quite
popular here. He is also fine
musician and can make himself
useful along these lines.
F. L. Petrik who resides south
of town a few days received notice
accompanied with the cash, that
he has been awarded 1st prize of
S. on his exhibit of Markus wheat
1st prize Of $5 on oats and Sd
prize on barley at the Mitchell
Annual State Fair held there ia
nuary 20 to 25. He will also re-
ceive special prizes from certain
firms.
| j. j. Rezac was at Sioux City
early in the week and bought
three full blood Herford bulls and
a cow with. a calf paying close to
$4,000 for them. Joseph is steadi-
ly improving his fine herd and no
thin but the best will satisfy him.
He now has herd Of 300 head of
| full blood cattle on his farm
east Of town and is rapidly becom
ing one of the foremost raisers of
blooded stock in this portion Uf
the state.
! Last Saturday some more of our
people left for Montana to cast
their lot. james Welt, who had
been in business left for Lombard
to engage in farming on his land
and Frank and Joseph Homer left
for Charleston, in Gallatin county,
where they own 640 acres of land
3 miles Of the town. This town
is within 80 miles Of Yellowstone
Park and the boys will have an ex
cellent chance to visit this palk k
occasionally. We wish them sue
cess in their new home. James
Welf's wife and child will leave
after he prepares home for them.
Vaclav HakI, aged 81 years, one
of the early settlers of this cOmmu
nifty died at his home west Of town
Tuesday at one o'clock p. m. Of
diabetes of which ailment he had
been q sufferer for several years.
, Funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from the Catholic church of
this place and interment made in
the cemetery adjoining the church
MonsignOr E. A Bouska perform
ing the last rites. The deceased
was born in Bohemia and came to
l this country with his parents in
. the year 1870. twenty-five years
D ago he married Miss Antonia Lid
: mila He leaves his wife and two
SONS, Joseph and Vaclav to mourn
4 his loss.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-15
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $3o,0O0.00
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
J. A. Wagner, Cashier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-15

Cattle to pasture, So per head;
horses 81. Plenty Of fresh water,
Hatwan Bros. As
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

world we will enjoy our mature life.
We arm in process of sanctification.
We are being trained here and as
Jewels are prepared for the crown of a
king. so we now are being fitted for
the coming of the Lord.
Israel prospered under oppression.
So do believers now. Trouble is for the
believers good, and directly or midi
rectly it accomplishes this. 1t sepa-
rates US from sin. 1t brings us nearer
Christ. 1t weans our affections from
the world. No matter what comes,
whether joy or sorrow, life or death,
poverty or wealth, prosperity or ad-
yersity. success or failure, pain or
pleasure, scorn or praise, all things
work together for good. All the winds
that blow watt the Christian nearer
his home on high. Here let US rest for
the present lest we consume too much
space. JoANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
COLORED MEN FOR NAVY
Maryland Is Asked To Furnish
Eight Weekly.

Maryland has been asked by the Navy
Department to furnish eight colored
mess. attendants for the Navy each week
until this branch of the service has been
recruited to it's full complement.
Lieutenant Commander John Grady,
Recruiting Inspector for the Eastern
Naval Division, has urged Lieutenant
M. A. Leahy, Recruiting Officer of
Maryland, to do everything possible to
bring these men into the service, as
they are urgently needed.
These mess attendants are in addi-
ton to men for all the other branches
of the naval service.
Here is afforded, say the Navy re-
cruiting authorities, an opportunity for
patriotic colored men, between the
ages of is and % years to serve their
country in time Of war.
The necessary qualifications are a
good, moral character. reasonable ex-
perence as a waiter, and, if possible, a
recommendation as to character and
proficiency as waiter.
Ful! particulars Of Navy enlistments
car be obtained from the nearest post
master; directly from the Navy Re-
crGiting Station, Calvert and Lexirgt ton
Streets, Baltimore, or from the Navy
Recruiting Sub-statlon5 at Cumberland
and Hagersrown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

vile.
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.
The officers of Registration for the
Third Election District Will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Council Chamber in the town of Grants
vile.
Election District Number Four
Bloomington.
The officers of Registration for the
Fourth Election Dis .rIct will attend and
sit for the purpose a esald in the Ciea-
ry building IN the town of Bloomington.
Election District Number FIVE
Accident.
The Officers of Registration of the
Fifth Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid IN the
house Of Mr.. Susan Englehart in the
town Of Accident.
Election District Number Six
Sang Run.
The Officers Of Registration for The
Sixth E!ecIon District viii attend and
sit for the purpose 8toresaIu IN the Elac-
ton Building in the town OF Sang Run.
Election District Number Seven
Oakland.
The Officers of Registration for the
Seventh Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
office of the Board Of Election Super
yisOrs in the Court House.
Election District Number Eight
Ryans Glade First Precinct.
The officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Eighth Election
District will attend and sit for the pur-
pose aforesaid in the Election Building
on the Northwestern Pike.
Second Precinct.
The Officers of Registration for the
Second Precinct of the Eighth Election
| District will attend and sit for the pur-
pose aforesaid at Red House.
Election District Number Nine
Johnson's.
The Officers of Registration for the
Ninth Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the shop
of Thomas johnson on the National
Pike.
Election District Number Ten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Notice of Appointment of
Substitute Judge of Elec-
ton.

Notice is.hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of Garrett
county, Maryland, that the following
appointment to fill a vacancy has been
made this 9th day of September, 1917:
Alonzo Fisher, Republican, whose
postoffice address is Bloomington, Md,
appointed Judge of Election for Dis
trict No. 4, vice Edward E. Warwick,
appointed Officer of Registration and
Judge of Election.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
Of Elections of Garrett county, Mary
land.
H. A. RASCHE, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Thursday, October II, 1917
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK:


One Carpenters Work Bench. Jersey
Cow years old; 2 Heifers giving milk,
l Yearling Heifer, bay Mare 8 years
old; 2in. suction Cylinder Pump,
set Buggy Harness, set Lead Harness,
Dinner Bell, l old fashioned Log
Chain, 2 Booming Chains 10 it, long, 5
stacks Glade Hay, Buggy, Post Maui,
2 Crow Bars, Forks, Shovels, Flows,
Harrow. Chairs, Butterfly Cream
Separator, Washing Machine, l Barn
Frame, COX 40 TT; lot Logging Tools,
consisting of Coupling Grabs, Cant
Hooks, Grab Skipper, Grab Maui, set
heavy Tugs complete with Hames, l
Spinning Wheel, l two-horse Wagon
with a inch tread, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sales over
$500 a credit of SIX months will
be given with approved security, to
the undersigned.
TH0S. A. NETHKEN.
F. C. BROWNING, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

LosT-A gold watch, made by Ar
niger, Baltimore; engraved on lack
H. B. H." Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same to G.
Semmes Hamlll. OGklaud.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
The Elbow.

A~ApN"'
The Officers of Registration for the
Eleventh Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
residence of Joseph Warwick.
Election District Number Twelve
Bittinger.
The officers of Registration for the
Twelfth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
old store room originally occupied by G.
w. Engle in the town of Bittinger.
Election District Number Thirteen
Kitzmiller
The officers of Registration for the
Thirteenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Council Chamber in the town of Kitz-
miller.
Election District Number Fourteen
Oakland.
The Officers of Registration for the
Fourteenth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose aforesaid
in the DR.. J. Lee McComas office Build
ing adjoining the Commercial Hotel in
the town of Oakland.
JOHN T. O'BRIEN.
GEORGE W. MOON.
Officers of Registration for the First
Election District.
JAS. 7. GROVES.
WILLIAM w. FIKE.
Officers of Registration for the Second
Election District.
LOUIS WARWICK,
c. C. BURST.
Officers Of Registration for the Third
Election District.
ERWIN FAZENBAKER.
EDWARD Z. WARWICK.
Officers of Registration for the Fourth
Election District.
LYMAN II. FRAZEE,
ADAM HETRICK.
officers Of Registration for the Fifth
SGFPM IA " q G4 1Tj-S
t,teo(;on niztri I'll IVA va WV '''' ~
within ~ ! i56 81
Oac,,,.- ,.r p 49,, ,;.,.- e.. Al, (, r-,.4l
Oi''o So, III ~ e,,'oil ioi '''e 0e'eI'n
- y n ci III ~ = / N w.
"''i0S,a y, ne '-i' III 'iS ~
IL ''i' i-' ''~'' i'''i -
VII n a. Il lt ii''N
Oiii0 pao 81 ~ ~ I,I l.t ,i'J : 2eC,,,1
~ - d. ''''' ~ -
IhI M : - y = "A NJ " = ~ II -
Oi'ioi ito 81 e.io'i ioi ''e 4''''H
',0'' 10
RRIJCF I. BROWNING
D. l l1HA0 hEr'
Officers Of Registration for the Tenth
Election District
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.

The Officers of Registration for the
Second Election DIsJlel III attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid IN the
Council chamber in the town Of Friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Supervisors Notice
OF
Registration Of
Voters.

OFFICE OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, MD, SEPTEMBER, Il, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that in accor-
dance with the provisions Of Article SO,
as amended by Chapter 236 Acts of 1910,
the undersigned Officers of Registration
of the respective Election Districts Of
Garrett county. Md, will hold their
sittings from O'Clock a. m. until 8
o'clock 2. M, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

At my farm on Deep Greek near the
Club House, Il miles east of Thayer-
vile, | will sell the following described
property, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Tuesday, October 3rd,
Tuesday, October 9th,
AND ON
Tuesday, October 18th,
for revision only.

(No one can register after Tuesday,
October 81
at their respective places of registra-
ton hereinafter named, for the purpose
of registering in their respective regis
tries of voters all persons who pos
sess or before the day of election
next ensuing may possess the requisite
qualifications under the Constitution of
the State of Maryland and the laws
make Hereunder emitting them to vote
in said election districts and for the pur-
pose Of performing all other duties re-
INJURED of them by Article SO of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland.
Election District Number One
=. Swanton,
The Officers of Registration for the
First Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid In the
Election Building in the town of Swan
ton.
Election District Number Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Deer Park.

The Officers of Registration for the
Tenth Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the Say
age building In the town of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Officers OF Registration for the Sixth
Election District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.

The officers of Registration for the
Third Election District Will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Council Chamber in the town of Grants
Vile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

The Officers of Registration for the
Eleventh Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
residence of Joseph Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

officers Of Registration for the Seventh
Election District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Officers Of Registration for the Fifth
Election District.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

TIME Federation of Labor, in
annual convention in Harris
burg has taken a stand, with
which many will sympathize, in IA
vor of more vocational education in
the public schools of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania is great industrial
community-one of the very great
est in the world-and the demand
for skilled labor is forever on the
increase. Yet hundreds of thousands
of our boys and girls are graduated
from high schools every year who
have little or no manual training.
They have learned nothing of me-
chanics save perhaps a smattering
of laboratory and textbook knowl-
edge of no practical use, and how
TO use brain and hands at the same
time effectively on any task requir-
ing skill and knowledge is an utter
mystery to them.
But they have n little of Latin and
a little of Greek and a little of a
lot of other things that are very
good TO know but do not help much
when one turns his attention to gain
ing a livelihood in mill or factory,
for only a few of those who go
through high school hope to go to
college or have ambitions toward
the professions. The great rank and
file put the classroom behind them
when they leave high school, and
it is only fair that every city should
give such children the opportunities
for mechanical training presented by
our own Technical High school. and
even in Harrisburg vocational edu-
cation might be greatly improved
by increase of facilities. The educa-
tional system of the State is even
now in process of Transformation and
the next few years will witness many
changes for the better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
GREATER CAMP HILL

ID ECON NJ MENDATlON by the
IN grand jury at Carlisle yes
terday that the petition of
Camp Hill for the annexation of the
Washington Heights district be
granted is a big step toward
making Camp Hill the dominat-
ing borough of the West Shore.
The new territory will add to
Camp Hill all that section lying
between that town and the Northern
Central railroad at Wormleysburg,
and between the Cumberland Valley
railroad on the south and the newly
laid out public road between Camp
Hill and Wormleysburg on the north.
1t will give to the annexed part of
East Pennsboro township borough
regulations, first class schools, better
streets, fire protection and all of
those things which a large commun-
ity acting together can have, but
which are impossible for the people
of a township so situated as that
along the West Shore.
The few people who so strenu-
ously objected to the annexation did
so conscientiously, but it will not be
long before they will come to un-
derstand that the move was inevita-
BILE and for the good of all concern
ed. 1t will not be many years be-
fore West Shore communities of
Camp Hill, Washington Heights,
White Hill, Lemoyne and wormleys-
burg join forces and become one
large town, which shall be a close
rival of Harrisburg in population
and progressiveness. The Camp Hill
annexation is simply a step in that
general direction. 1t had to come
and those who advocated it have
been farsighted enough to see that
1t is for the betterment of Camp
Hill as we'll as of the townhsip an
neXed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
4 LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS ..--
President American Society For Thrift

.NNLY very small percentage of
Oour citizens will under any cir
cumstances become soldiers. A
very large proportion will remain
at home, but they will have duties
to perform that should be enacted
as rigidly as are the tasks imposed
upon those of our citizens who
brave death in the trenches or on
the sea. Through practices of thrift,
industry, unselishness and self-de-
NAL we can help eliminate waste
and maintain the nations food sup
ply. James A. Patten, of Chicago,
one of the wealthiest men In the
United States and a world renowned
authority on food supplies. says:
The food crisis is here right now
Take lard for example. Last year
at this time there was a stock of
contract lard amounting to 75,000,-
600 pounds. This year the stock is
only 25,000.000 pounds. Our fight
ing men and the fighting men of
our allies in the trenches must have
meat. We have got to furnish most
of that meat. The only way in the
world we can do it is to eat less meat
ourselves. In my house we have
instituted two meatless days a week.
l used to eat bacon every morning
for breakfast. Now we have cut out
the bacon entirely. If we ate meat
every day, some soldier or work
man who really needs it will have
to go without. 1t may seem a trifling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10

community that there are here so
many public-spirited men who are
willing to give of their time and
effort without compensation or hope
OF reward other than the conscious
ness of having done something for
the good of all. In matters very
little after all is said and done as
to the form of government, perhaps,
but 1t matters a great deal that the
men who are asked to serve in these
public positions shall have an eye
single to the interests of the people
without regard to selfish or personal
considerations.
Much is to be done in the further
development of the city, especially
with respect to our cooperation with
the State officials in the working out
of the great Capitol Park plan. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and those asso-
ciated with him on the Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings as well
as the Legislature, are in hearty ac-
cord with respect to the work that
is yet to be done in Transforming the
Capitol grounds into a great public
park in harmony with the Harris
burg park system with which it will
be co-ordinated as to streets. via
ducts and general treatment.
For this and other reasons, 1t is
highly important that the successor
of Mayor Meals shall be a man fully
qualified by experience and knowl-
edge of what the executive Office de-
mands. Several names have been
canvassed in a more or less public
way and it is hoped the choice will
fall upon one who VIII uphold the
best traditions of the city and aid in
pushing forward the improvement
policies which have made Harris
burg a synonym for progress and
all that is best in modern municipal
administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
Two Are One Agriculturally

[From Christian Science Monitor1
There is practical reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada
now, so far as foodstuffs are concern
ed. If an obstacle to the free ex-
change of product remains, it is like
ly soon to be removed. Therefore, the
United States and Canada will plow,
harrow and plant this spring, and
reap and gather. next fall, to all in
tents and purposes, as one nation and
with one great object in view. The
interest of the United States in Can
ada's planting will be as keen as the
interest it will feel in planting on its
own side of the line. and vice versa.
Canada has sent hundreds of thou
sands of its young men to the front.
1t is, therefore, in greater need of
material for farm labor than the
United States. The United States can
not help the Dominion farmer with
out helping itself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
Law and Flag Dissertation

1t appears that Daughters of the
Revolution at Washington, d. c.,
have been offended by the spectacle
of the Star Spangled Banner display
ed on the hosiery of women of the
capital city and have invoked the
aid of the United States District At
torney to bring about prompt halt
of this Dissertation" The official
has been so far complaisant as to
quote law bearing on the offense,
which forbids any person to man
ufacture, sell, or expose for sale or
to public view or use for any pur-
pose, merchandise on which shall be
printed, painted, attached or other
wise placed a representation of the
flag"
But why should the Daughters of
the Revolution make a speciality of
hosiery so decorated? In these days
of sensible gowning, which permits
liberty of action in the necessary and
useful diversion of walking such as
has never before been enjoyed, ho-
siery is almost as much in evidence
as hats, and the sight of 1t has been
so common for a year or two that IL
has ceased to excite comment or
curiosity. 1t is the fault of fash
ion." if fault there be, and it is un-
the NOle Ol II vast
/ ity of women that ii is a good and
wholesome fashion, making for
energy and buoyancy, a foe to lassi
tude and fatigue.
OF course, there should be a uni
versal opposition to such abasement
| of the flag; but the law reads equally
against display of it on hats, collars
scarfs, gloves, or any article of mer-
chandise, If printed, painted. or at
tached," the embargo being upon
the maker and seller, not the wear
er, and it is on them the penalty
I may be inflicted of maximum OF
| 500 or thirty days in prison.
The question of the taste of the
wearer is more important than the
legal phase. No matter whether the
printed flag is worn on head or heels.
on collar or scarf, such use of the
national emblem is vulgar. and pub
lie vulgarity is always deserving of
punishment. though In this case IT
may be outside the law.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.