davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
At the Movies!
Sunday :
Regular show with a comic reel
4th of July Community
Celebration at Tabor.

Tabor will have Community
Observance Of the Fourth of July.
A parade procession will form at
| o'lock on Main street as follows:
Band, Home Guards, Fire Com
pany, school children, members of
all lodges, citizens and Boy Scouts
and after the parade all will repair
to the Opera House where patrio-
tic addresses will be made by
Msgr. Bouska in Bohemian and
Attorney Janousek of Yankton in
English. A fine program will
follow comprising selections by
the band, patriotic songs by the
Tabor Singing Club, recitations,
etc. Everybody, farmers and
town people alike are invited to
take Part in the parade and the
celebration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04

Geo. Petrik arrived here Friday
from Nashua, Mont. He has
been drafted and was allowed to
take his stock and implements here
before reporting for duty.
The German government gave
out report to its faithful subjects
that New York has been lombard
ed and taken and that the victor
ious soldiers of the Kaiser are
marching on to Philadelphia and
other large cities and that there is
a general confusion and despon-
dency here. The report also told
the faithful subjects of the Kaiser,
that over so U. S. battleships have
been sunk off the coast of Jersey,
etc. We will 90 the German GO
vernment one better and would
suggest that the next report they
give out should read like this:
German submarines tordedoed Gu
bs, San domingo and several other
Bahama Islands south of Florida
and sunk them. The Hawaiian
and PHILIPPINE Islands will be tor
pedoed and sunk next. To this,
the Imperial German government
add, for good measure, that: Our
brave soldiers slaughtered many
children and women and blew hos
pitals and churches to smithereens
The German soldier is a brave
warrior when it comes to crippl-
ing, torturing and outraging wo-
men and children. He is brave
when attacking a village bereft of
its male population, and he can e.
ven be somewhat brave" when
discharging long range guns at the
enemy, but when it comes to fac
ing his foe in bayonet charge he
howls "kamerad" like a yelping
coyote.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $50, 100000
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice. President
Thos. j. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04

The Utica Times is now under
the management of Mrs. Roy
Milliken. Her husband has left
with the last increment for Camp
Funston.
Springfield is to have a 6O-bar-
rel capacity flour mill.
Owing to a dead engine, the
evening freight from Platte was
stalled here over night Wednes-
day.
A large number of people turn
ed out last Friday to give the
drafted boys goodbye and happy
return wish. The band also turn
ed out and played several selec-
tions.
Do not shoot pigeons unless you
are absolutely sure.it is not hom-
ing or letter carrier pigeon. The
government is breeding and train
ing a large number of these birds
for carrying messages in this war.
Shooting one of these winged
messengers may be great loss to
the war department.. All these
pigeons have a band on their leg
marked ~. S. A. 1S', and should
one of them come into your pos
session, notify the Office of the
Chief Signal Officer, Land Divi-
sion, Washington, DC.
Mrs. Heed of Council Bluffs, Ia
spent last week here visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
Michael.
Old Gent Turek and his wife of
Dante were visitors here last Sat
urday.
Attorney Scoblic of Tyndall
was in town Monday on business
matters.
j. A. Wagner and F. J. Souhra-
da feft for Sioux Falls Tuesday on
business.
During July according to reports
over 365, 200 young men will be
called to the colors Many young
men are taken from the farms and
soon shortage of farm help will be
noticeable. 1t would be an easy
matter in this respect for the town
people of small towns surrounded
by farm lands to close their places
of business if necessity requires
it, say for week or two, and help
such farmers who are unable to Sc
cure help to gather their crop.
The Editor is willing to do this
provided there is general under
standing, and if his readers would
not object to the skipping of one
or two issues of the Independent
he would hire out to some of his
farmer friends for week or SO.
Other merchants in town could do
the same. This is merely a sug-
gestion in case of emergency.
The general stores Chastka &
Co., Vlasak & Straka, John jan
da, Vauk Bros, close at 7'p.m.
every day except Wednesday and
Saturday. All eggs hauled to
these stores are Immediately
caudled, pursuant to an order they
have received from the pure food
commissioner.
Closing out sale. All goods at
cost. Jos. G. Szymanski being
subject to draft, we will 60 out of
business and dispose of our entire
stock of automobiles and accesso-
ries at cost, including: new o.
verland, Model 80, practically
new Ford. some second hand cars,
Is castings of various sizes, 300
inner tubes, all repair tools, and
all other parts, accessories, etc.
Unusual chance to save money.
Come at once and get in on this.
Tabor Auto Co.
Tabor, S. d.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
South Dakota, Thursday, July 4. 1913.
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought
of it. but this disorderfs due to/a
lack Of moisture in the residual mat
ter of the food. If you wiz drink
an abundance of water, eat raw
fruits and take lots of outdoor exer-
else, you may be able eventually to
overcome it entirely. In the mean
time use the most mild and gentle
laxatives. Strong and harsh cathar-
tics take too much water out of the
system and make a. bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are
easy apd pleasant to take, and, most
agreeable in effect. Give them a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
(From last week.

Lillian Plumb. deputy as
SCISSOR ........ $50. 5000
F. J. Taplett, draying. -. 4.25
Ernest Klasna, board and
care of county poor. -. 2O3.O5
Remington Typewriter Co.,
one typewriter -. ....... 5000
News Pig. Co., stationery. :. 23.42
Royal Typewriter Co, bal
ance on machine. ..... 51.00
Christ Sattler, gasoline. :. 428.70
Russell Grader Co., repairs. 1877
S. w. Luke, blacksmithing. 22.5O.
Leo w. Rauch, auto hire. 20.25
Yellowstone Chem. Co., sup. 1850
John w. Wallace, help, as
SCISSOR S.UU
R. M. Radak, mdse. and re-
funQ 9U.lZ
Delos Hall, printing. ...... 270.00I
Jos. V. Wagner, auto hire. 1900
L. Patterson, auto hire. 80. 1906
w. A. Cobb, auto hire. H.. 1900
]. o. Lee, printing. ....... 1906
Continental & Commercial
Bank, commission . 406
Dakota Central Tel. Co.,
phone rent and messages. SS.O5
C. M. Keeling, medical SER
vices ..... ............ 14.0C|
Frank Daub, auto hire. 49,. 12.75I
j. w. Bordewyk, stationery. 1895
J. J. Hrachovec, blacksmith
ing ...... -. ..... 42.7O
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04

ounty OF
r, being
| he Treas
true and
financial
| punty, as
that the
and cor
warrants
ring the
enent OF
and cor
ramar.
% before
918.
ty.
Courts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
PREDICT MATERIAL
SHIPPING INCREASE
Commission Merchant Opti-
mistic in Final Session.

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-Material increases
in all shipping businesses, brought
about largely through government
control of railroads was predicted at
the final session today Of the con-
yention Of the National League Of
Commission Merchants. Congestion
in traffic, prevalent all over the
country since the United States en-
tered the war. will be relieved anu,
there will be little difficulty in trans,
porting produce in any section Of the,
country. 1t was said.
u. w. Longfellow Of Minneapolis
said that although traffic in the
northwest was somewhat hindcred by
recent storms. conditions generally
were favorable.
Delegates from the far west gave
practically the same report as those
from other sections, which were OPP,
timistic. Government control OF rail-,
roads will enable them to get greater
speed in their transcontinetal ship
monts. they said.
1t was decided to hold the next
In Boston tho second week
IN January. 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MINING MEN PROTEST
FEDERAL CONTROL
Send kilograms by Hundreds
to Annual Meeting.

Washington, Jan. l.--Protests by the
score game TO the headquarters of the
American Mining congress today from
the west in opposition to proposed gov
eminent control of mineral deposits.
mines and mining plants during the
war. The kilograms said mass meet
ings would be held In many cities in
Colorado. Wyoming. Nevada and Utah
TO voice popular feeling against such
action.
Protests from mine owners will be
based on the proposed inclusion Of all
minefaa deposits. which the operators
claim would be detrimental to the
owners and unnecessary because they
are cooperating with the government
in keeping the price down and produc-
tim ~. sssgsIs. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Sto,k and Cupid
Cunning Piotters


Cupid and the stork are held up to
vcncration. they arc rated az cunning
plottcrs to herald the coming Of tho
little sunbeam 10 gladden. the hearts.
and brighten the homes of Il host OF
happy families.
There Is most remarkable prcpar-
alton. known as Mothers Friend.
which has been used by women for
over half century before the arrival
OF the storh. This is Il penetrating
external application for the abdomen
and breast: BY daily use throughout
the waiting months strain and ten
sion is relieved. The muscles are
made elastic and pliabIe so that when
baby comes they expand with ease
and the pain and danger at the crisis
is naturally less.
Then. TOO. the nerves are not torn
and drawn with that usual wrench
ing strain, and many distrcsses, such
as nervousness, nausea, bearing down
and stretching pains, are among the
d!sconforts and facilitating expert
ences women who have used Mother
Friend say they Nave entirely es-
capped by the application Of this time
honored remedy.
Thousands of women have used
Mothers Friend and know from cx-
perience that IL is one OF the greatest
contributions to healthy, happy
motherhood.
Write to the Bradfieid Regulate
Co, B2s3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
for their Motherhood Book" There
! is wealth OF instruction and COM
fort to be derived from reading this
little book. 1t is plainly written just
what every woman wants to know
Get bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the druggist today. and thus FORTH,
j, yourself against pain and discomfort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

The pacifist is held up to ridieule in
THE Man Without Country" n sew
en-rcel Thanhouser production, now
showing at the Eiiou theater
The story is based somewhat upon
the famous book By Edward Hale. "A
Man Without a Country Dealing
with conditions before the entry OF the
United States in the present war the
pacifists who favor peace 1T any price
are shown with all their dovel.ke char
acteristics.
John Alton is the conscientious OBJ
jeCtor. of the present day type, who
still clings to the hope of peace, even
after the beginning of the war and
becomes social outcast even losing
out with his fiancec who goes to France
as a Red Cross nurse. Later Alton, 10
friend. who asked why he persists
in wanting peace at any price replies.
Damn the United States. | wish
may never hear of the United States"
In reading a copy of Iiale's story he
gets a vision Of himself in the place
of Lieutenant Nolan. a traitor to his
country. The privations of the out
cast who wished that he might never
hear the name of the United States
again are shown and in the end John
Alton sees his mistake and enlists in
the service of his country.
Florence La Babe is featured in the
picture as the fiancce of the pacifist,
John Alton.
The picture, however, seemed to lack
the necessary onthusiasru and fire req
uisite to arouse an audience to indig-
nation against the pacifist. There also
seemed to be an absence of stirring
scenes such as are usually featured in
war pictures.
The adaptations to the Edward Hale'k
"A Man Without a Country" made up
the most really interesting part of the
play. ..-..-... ...-.....-s -.as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Murderer Leaves Dummy
in Cell Then Quits Jail

Huntingdon, Pa.---"ToFy" SaIa, con-
fined in Huntingdon county Jail since
September, charged with the murder
of Frank Candellt and Mrs. Mary
Ramsey, has escaped. 4 is believed
friends aided him.
Sam left a dummy In his bed to de-
ceive Sheriff Wilson when on his
rounds. Officers and bloodhounds are
on Saia's trail. lie In charged with
putting dynamite under tho residence
of Frank Candclli ut Monnt Union at
midnight OF September Il last, killing
CandelIi and Mrs. Ramsey
Alfonso Buchcl recently confessed
that he aided SaitA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Laundry
German Waits to Surren-
der Till Linen Returns.

With the American Army in
France. Jan. IA story of how
German officers are surrendering
is told by an American officer just
returned from the British front.
where he had been undergoing in
struction.
One night recently German
officer crawied across No Mans
Land to the British wire. raised
his hands and cried: "Comrade!"
British soldiers covered him with
rifles. whereupon the German said:
Excuse me If lower my hands
I've got a package here"
The surprised Britishers granted
the request and the German
dropped into the trench. In his
hands he had a package of laundry.
He said he had decided to surren-
der week before. but had waited
until his laundry came back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
B labs
Burglar

Marguerite Clark alone can pack any
theater in the land When You have
the pretty star in a Mary Roberts
Rhinehart story with a Missoula girl
in the secondary role you have
Well, the Empress theatcr simply
couldn't hold the people who went there
yesterday to see the first showings of
'Bab's Burglar"
The picture will be repeated today,
and 1t deserves even larger crowds. for
il is one Of the brightest bits of film
which. has ever been offered to Mis-
soula thcatcr- goers.
Marguerite Clark has never had o
role better suited To her widely adj
mircd charms than that of Bah" Mary
Roberts Rinehart's delectablc sub
deb" She is, indeed, all that the sub
|dobutantc, the 'flapper," of pretty ro-
NANCE is supposed to be-pretts. rich,
carefree and devilish in a nice way.
Mary Roberts Rinehart has put
clever words in the stars mouth, and
Ia generous producer has supplied an
eproachable background.
For Missoula people. interest la the
picture is enhanced by the fact that
Miss Leona Morgan. lately of the Bit-
ter Root valley and Misseuia, has an
important part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

The FIRST L;ISoi @
Defense - Your 6rst
tine Of defense IN any under
al<ing IS q sound. well
aourished body. Real Pc
paredness for the work cf
the day calls for q well-
balanced ration. The yvhoie
wheat is the most perfect
food given toman. Shro0 ~
Wheat Biscuit i 100 per
cent. whole wheat, nothing
added to it, nothing wasted
or thrown away. Two o.
these crisp little loaves Of
baked whole wheat, eaten
with milk make q oon,plete.
nourishing. satisfying
breakfast, lunch or dinner
at a cost Of a few pennies.
Made in Oakland. Califosnia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Little Disturbed.

Living Is becoming NO expensive that
II will soon be placed on the luxury
list
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
LACK OF FUEL MAY
CLOSE UP PLANTS

Paterson. n, j., Jan, 11.---Closing Of
the Dupont powder plants at Pompton
Lakes and Haskell, engaged exclusive
~ in war work, is declared matter OF
only a few hours, unless fuel is re-
ceived promptly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MOVING PICTURES o. KID.

Washington, Jan. li.--Official rccog-
milton of the moving picture campaign
which has been carried on by the com
mlttee on public information TO stimu-
late interest in the war has been given
by President Woodrow Wilson. BY cx-
ecutivc order he has created division
OF foreign picture service under the
jurisdiction Of the committees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
IDAHO SENATOR IMPROVES.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Brady
OF Idaho. stricken with an acute at
tack Of heart trouble last night, was
slightly improved today and hopes for
hts recovery were entertained@oy his
physician.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
BAKER uNDERFIRE
|oF INVESTIGATORS
Senator Charges Secretary
With Making Mislead-
ing Statements.
REPLIES UNAPPROVED
Official Firm in Declaring
Supplies Sufficient for
Initial Needs.
REPLIES UNAPPROVED

Washington, Jan. Deficiencies In
army equipment was the subject OF
sharp cross examination OF Secretary
Baker today before the senate military
committee.
For three hours Mr.. Baker was under
rapid fire questioning. both from Dem.
| ocrats and Republicans. who frequently
by word and gesture expressed disap-
prevail Of conditions disclosed.
Sometimes they fatty disagreed with
tho secrctary's assertions and pointed
to testimony previously heard to con-
tradlct him.
Little Disturbed.
Apparently little rufflcd by tho Wig
orous quizzing, Mr.. Baker. admitting
and further detailing certain shortages,
reiterated his formal statement OF yes
tcrday that supplies are substantially
adequate for initial rush needs
Committee men insisted thathis state
mcnt was misleading 70 tho country.
even though unihtentional and gave
the public n wrong impression Of con-
ditions. Senator Weeks declared II
had 'lulled the country to Sleep"
Secretary Baker explained that what
he meant when he spoke OF adequate
supplies. was that all troops who 20
abroad to actual fighting are ana will
be amply equipped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MUCH NEW FICTION
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fifty Books Added to List;
Some on Rental.

Fifty new books of fiction have been
received at the Missoula Public library
and will be ready for readers today at
o'clock. They are to be placed
among the seven day books with the
exception Of II of the most popular
works, which will be placed on the
rental list. for which a fee of five
cents Il week will be charged. The
entire list is for adult readers. there
being no junior books in this lot.
The Midtown branch of the library
will open this afternoon at o'clock
and in the future remain open three
times week. About $50 books will
be ready for distribution. There is
about an equal number for adults and
Juveniles.
Miss Alberta Stone has announced
that a story telling hour will be held
today at 1880 o'clock All children
under IA years are urged to attend, as
Miss stone intends to make plans for
will be told.
The New Books.
The new list of books follows:
Abbott, f. H.-*Stingy Receiver.
Austin. Mary-Ford.
Backus. Mrs. H.-Place in the Sun
Bailey. Temple-*Mistress Anne.
Batcheller, Irving Light in the
Clearing.
Bell. j. J.-Till the Clock Stops.
Bilbro. Middle Pasture.
Bindloss, Embellishments Messen-
ger.
Bottome. Phyiis--Second Fiddle.
Buckrose. j. E.--~*Matchmakers.
Butler. Samuel--%Way of All Flesh.
Carlson. &. I..--Taming of Calinga.
Churchill, Winston--Dwelling Place
of Light.
Findlater, Mary and jameson and
Heard Before and After 1914.
Geraldry, Paul-War Madame.
Grayson. David-Great Possessions.
Henry. O.--Strictly Business.
Hill. Observation-Disclosures Grove.
Hurst, Fannie--Every Soul Has Its
Song.
Johnston. Mary--Wanderers.
Kerr, Sophie-sBlue Envelopes.
King. Basil--High Heart.
kipling, Rudyard--Diversity of Gre
atures..
Hickman, Flora Flower-Patch
Among the Hills.
Lefevrc. Edwin-To the Last Penny.
lewis, Sinclair-The Job.
Locke, w. J.--#Red Planet.
Lowndes, Mrs. B.--L.illa.
Lynde, Francis--sStranded in Ar
cady.
Maher. r. A.--cold Must BE Tried
by Fire.
Maxwell, W. BIN Cotton Wool.
Moore, George-Thc Lake.
Moore, Leslie--Antony Gray, Gar
dener.
Nexo. NJ. A.-Peilc. the conaueror,
De ybreak.
Oemlcr, NJ. C.-Slippery MCGEE.
Olmstcad, F1orence--Anehorage.
Peattie. 4. W.--Newcomers.
Phillpotts. Eden--Brunels Tower.
Phillpotts, Eden--Hayen.
Phillpotts. Eden-Portreye.
Phillpotts. Eden-Thief of Virtue.
Richmond, G. S.-Red Peppers Pa
TENTS.
Rinehart, NJ. R.--i3ab, Il Sub Deb.
Rinchart, NJ. R.---sLong Live the
King.
Ruch. Berta-Girls at His Billet.
Seiincourt, Hugh de-SoIdier of Life
Seton, Ernest T.--Preacher of Cedar
Mountain.
Ward, Mrs. H-Missing.
Wells. H. G.--Wife Of Isaac Harma n
ARental books.
over the Top" by 4. G. Enpey. and
MY Four Years in Germany" by J. w.
Gerard, have been added to the reata!
list,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
CONVENTION 1s NEAR.

lioi SPRINGS viii baf Big con-
Yeniion work beginning oHly The
work Of preparation should nos be
left fo the last minute
81 an article published over the
eennlrg il vas stated that al This Di-
ennlal convention civic cleanliness
would De a much discussed subject.
Hyt Springs ought to be cleaned up
thoroughly There ought 10 be a lot
Of fresh paint spread Houses should
DC made presentable inside and ont
Yards should be cleaned lbs You know
hoW women are Particularly he kind
who have cleanIy homes They book
around and see tie Surroundings
Thex observe And they talk It IS
wei that we have big convention
81 women Perhaps they viii make
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
WAVE FORMATIONS.

IN what is known as wave forma-
tions the German are pouring ont TIE
life blood oil their uatlon. They march
their men against the machine guns
Of tho allies without regard as TO
sorlaco Of life. They seem indif
ferent J, is merely a question of
conquest with the German people
fhey ate conquest mad. When you
are told that this war OF conques. 90
The part Of Gormany is merely an idea
Of the kaiser don't believe it, Ut is
not true lf tho kaiser were tile only
war mad spirit in Germany such
slaughter would not be backed up
The German people are for conquest
They are behind their leader ID IS
not a matter 81 a few war lords mis-
leading the Germans, bot OF a German
spirit Of conquest that is uppermos.
Dona be misle1 b. mush and mills ora
tors who are So gauible tnat they
cant believe naloH OF people are
~ bad Germany h conquest mad
and must BE- conquere
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
LAWYERS, NOTICE.

Judge Gotham being candidate for
Circuit JUDGE. and part of the time
away from his office, I viii give at
tenuon 10 his professional business,
in connection with my own can
he found 81 the LOPEZ Butdias Phone
$40 A. Curl.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

Dr Ira A Williams Chifopractof
SIX wears experience III Hot Springs
Offiee. corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank building. Telephone Ills.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
MUST PREPARE THIS WEEK.

Ne,t Arondar morniro in Idt,le
Roee rioht Il vopr very door tbe
tr,i+ot etstos cooa l3oads A.sociatfo,
ain oneo , three d,, convention Tba
deliberate. +, MAJ convention ara from
o,oryrbsrs IL opr eoontry There
~ n,nyent,on efu sat,o tbe r,uto If
nn,,4sr - hiebv,,. amopg These
H. psntbo,d National biqboav and
.se Albsr, p,lo Aieb,,a, tI,. s,rings