davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

Stephen Pauly, his wife and son
Joseph, left for Washington
Springs, Wednesday for IA short
visit, and from there they will 90
to their former home in Miller to
reside. Mrs. Pauly left on the
passenger, while the men left on a
Ford. They have resided here for
the past three years and their ma
ny friends wish them success in
their former home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
Bees as Weather Guides.

Bees are good weather guides, being
sluggish and inactive in the morning
if the day is going to be wet, and ac-
tive and lively if it is going to turn
out bright and fine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
"What Matters the Road %

Now and then in Brittany one sees
an East Indian, 1.-THE as a panther,
peering in at the open door of
cathedral with wistful interest. AS
Krisfna said many hundreds of years
ago: "What matters the road If it
leads to GodT'-Nina Larrey Duryea
in Harper's Magazine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

i
many. The people have rebelled
against the government which
fastened the war upon them
against their will'', and rivers
and oceans of blood flow in Berlin
and other places that health
boards ordered it to be hauled out
in barrels by carload. The enrag-
ed populace Con paper) kills
slaughters, murders, burns and
destroys, and marches thru streets
and bawls at the top Of it's voice
the new Mareseilleis ''Die Wacht
am Schwein". The leaders of the
revolution which is genuine
are Wilhelm Hohenzollern, well
known socialist and democrat, who
hates worse than poison the very
word "autocratic"; that other lea
der is Herr Johann Hindenburg,
avowed antimilitarist, who fought
to the last ditch German militia
rism, that before the war, alas and |
alack, by hairs breadth he escaped
the gibbet. The common people,
and in fact all classes, except the
aristocracy and the junkers have
confidence in these two democratic
leaders, and believe in the mission
Of these two Moseses to lead them
into the promised land, and that
under their command, Germany
will become a republic, and Will
helm It's first president, the Office
to be hereditary, an innovation
not to be sneezed ut. Johann Hin
denburg will become president of
a league active against cruelty to
animals and soldiers, which means
the same thing to Herr Johann.
In Berlin during one democratic
demonstration" blood food in
such quantity that the entire Ger
man Baltic fleet sailed upon it to
Berlin, but could not get back
after its ebb, and the rebels can
not deliver it to the Allies on sche
dule time, but must wait for ano-
ther bloody row. ln Heidelberg,
known for its student village cut
ups, blood flowed that submarines
propelled thru it clear to the scene
and their @were drowned in the
blood of the cOuntrymen. In
Potsdam Beelzeboob set up his
headquarters to give competition
to all "Kultured" Germans.
An arrangement has been made
for furnishing Xmas Labels to
individuals who have not received
labels from soldiers in the Amer. |
F. E. Anyone desiring to send a
Xmas Parcel to their Soldier Boy |
may apply to the local Red Cross
for necessary blanks and cartoons. |
The final mailing date has been ex
tended to Nov. 30th.
"What Matters the Road"
Now and then in Brittany one sees
an East Indian, 1.-THE as a panther,
peering in at the open door Of a
cathedral with wistful interest. AS
Krishna said many hundreds Of years
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
The Picture Month.

October is the opal month Of the
year. 1t Is the month Of glory, Of
ripeness. 1t is the picture month";
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus S3o,OO0.O0
JOS. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice President
Thos. j. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
Tabor South Dakota, Thursday, November 28. 1918.

Every house should lie equipped
with q storm sash and doors and
save fuel. We have big stock
on hand. Come in. Il. v. Ptak
Lumber Co. Adv.
now have a goodly supply Of
woolen yarn for socks, sweaters.
ETC., and ladies who wish to work
for the Red Cross may apply for
it. Ladies who have knitting nee-
dies belonging to NE and do not
intend to do more work, will kind
fy return them. Mrs. Vac. Mach.
James Kubal arrived here Mon
day from Camp Funston for
short visit. He will return We'd
nesday, but informed us that his
division will soon be demobilized.
John Kudrna who went to
France with the first expedition
under Gen. Pershing and who
blew the taps. for the first three
Americans who fell in action,
writes to bis parents in letter
dated Oct. 81 that he is we'll and
has been promoted to Sergeant.
Flour for sale, at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
+. f. Petrik of near Lake An
des was visiting relatives here this
week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE LIKE.

If editors and cartOOniStS knew what the people liked, and wanted themselves trouble would be an easy matter to obtain popularity All they would have to do would be follow in the welbeaen paths and serve to the readers of the papers that which certain to meet with their cOmmendatiOn.
 But the truth iS when an editor writes article or caroonst makes picture, it will bring bouquets or bricks And general proposition neither editor nor catoOnSt whether is flowers stones that through the window-juS so something comes.
 Which observation is suggested by the statement of cartOOnist of we'll known newspaper He says that he recently sat up late at night, making cartoon which he was sure would please certain class of people, But when it was printed in the paper the class whom he hoped to please felt offended whereas he received letters of graduation from entirely different His exper fence is that of practically all newspaper people,
 Any newspaper worker had rather please his readers than to dspease them of course That is human nature But if he is afraid of dispeasng some, he isn't much count around newspaper office. For in newspaper of flee the feelings of the individual not be considered and one who plays for popularity rather than giving the facts in pictures editorial deduction is lost The papers print what they believe to be the truth the toonst gives his conception of current events his ideas of situations that exist and the editor comments accord ing to the light he hasa sending their product out into
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO.,
 OWNERS

To GEORGE R. KING and DAVE
 BAUMAN, and to their, and each
 of their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that during the years ending December 31, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 1913, 1914, 1915, 19l6. and 1917, the undersigned has expended more thar One Hundred Dollars in each of said years, or total of $900.00, in labor and improvements upon the Social Group sulphur placer mining claim situate on Makuskan Mountain, Una laska mining district, district of Alas ka, in which mining location you, the said George k. King claim an undiv. ided one-eighth (1-8) interest, and you, the said Dave Bauman claim ar undivided one sixteenth (1-16) inter est, as shown by notice of location thereof and deeds of conveyance of said interest of record in the record ing office of the aforesaid mining dis trict. The said labor was performed as and for the representation of said claim for the years as aforesaid, as required by the laws of the United States and district of Alaska concern ing annual labor upon mining claims and the same was the amount requir- ed to hold said claim for said years. The amount required for each of said years being the sum of One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00).
 You are further notified that un- less within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you contribute your proportionate share of said expenditures, as such co-own- CTS, to wit: You, the said George R. King, the sum of $112.50, being your proportionate share of said represen- tation for the years ending as Sfore- said; and you, the said Dave Bau- man, the sum of $56.25, being your proportionate share of said lepresen- tation for the years ending as afore- said, your interest in said claim will be forfeited to the undersigned CO., owner, who has made such expcndi- lures and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this fifteenth day of December, 1917.
 FRANK MEERWALDT
 Co-Owner. Date of publication Dec. 24th, 1917 to March 25, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06
LONDON GIVES UP CENTER
 OF FASHION TO AMERICANS

LONDON, Feb. 6. - The entire area of St. James square, in the heart of the fashionable residential district of London, is to be built over with a temporary structure for the purposes of the American Young Mems Chris tian Association. Huts for soldiers and offices will be provided, in addi- tion to Y. NJ. c. A. offices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06

the world for what it is worth pleasing dspeasng as it may prove to be. But newspaper worker knows in advance what will please dispease.-( Juneau Empre)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06


 Secretary of the Interior Lane has acquiesed to the idea of the Shipping Board to build barge tugs and slow steamers to bring north supplies for the government rail road and take return cargoes of coal south Sounds good perhaps now machinery for coal mining be sent north and within the next two three years the tugs and barges and slow steamers will have cargoes of coal Sec retay Lane must understand that coal mine can not be opened night and location cannot become mine purely from surface croppngs.
 Anchorage will rejoice with Seward when the railroad completed says the Anchorage Weekly Democrat Ger tanly Anchorage will rejoice Why shouldn't that town become enthusiastic Shut off from the world for five months of the year, it now when the railroad is com peted that town will have daily communication with real seaport and easy through Seward to the Out side.
 By the way-why doesn't the Alaska Railroad Record contain the statement regarding employees at Anchorage with the A. E. C.? When there several thous and at Anchorage along that division figures printed in black type Now that the Seward division has about 800 men employed and the Anchorage division sideraby minus that number, not peep ppped Why the wherefore?
 The young ladies of the Hiking club deserve great credit for giving dance for the local chapter of the Red Cross and also much praise for turning into the treasury of the Red Cross the tidy little of $10O Go to girls for you have proven yourselves the candy kids.
 Seward politicians should begin to get busy. Seward has Senator in the next legislature and should also have one representative at least Don't let the snow melt u- der your feet Democrats and Republicans but get busy at once.
 Every pupil of the Seward Public School is member
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-06

Every pupil of the Seward Public School is member of the local chapter of the Red Cross This item ained in the school notes in the Sunday edition Young America is certainly mbbing the patriotic spirit of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
NOT SEPARATE PARTY

The premier: Surely that is not sep arate party, and the general election will prove it'' This remark was greeted with cheers.
 The opposition, the premier continued, was organized for fault finding and made for delay. For organized labor to witb~ draw from the coalition at the present moment he declared, was the height of | folly The coalition had been in office | two years and the nation could see what | it has done He only claimed for it that
 it had done everything possible ito help our soldiers and sailors and our allies to l win the war by finance, transport, food organization and munitions of war" Ii l the nation decided that new govern /, ment was to take the place of the coali- | tion, the premier said that he and his colleagues would prmise it their unflag- ging support even to being hodsmen IT the construction of the new edif1ce. 1T conclusion he said:
 l .,Timidity is fatal to great action. Lei us approach our task as men determined to lay the foundation of the new worle on a sure basis
 Chancellor Bonar Law declared his
 party believed that the nation was whole
 heartedly behind the prime minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

men. It does not apply to telephone switchboard operators. A separate wage order will be issued next week, applying to railroad agents who are not tele- graphers.
 The order meets partly the request Of the Order of Railroad Photographers for advances and will tend, through the pro vision for time and a half pay for over time to cut down the long hours of en- ployrnent. A railroad administration statement explained the methods of fig uring increases as follows:
 "All rates of wages paid as of Janu- ary l. 1s1S (before the issuance of the order generally increasing wages) and exclusive of all compensation for extra services are first reduced to an hourly basis which is arrived at in case of monthly paid employees by dividing the annual compensation by the number of hours constituting a days work exclu- sive of the meal hour. The hourly rate for weekly and daily paid employees is arrived at similarly.
 Rates thus obtained, where less, are first advanced to a basic maximum o1 35 cents per hour and to this basic mini mum and to hourly rates which are above the minimum, B cents per hour is added Eight consecutive hours exclusive of the
 meal hour, constitutes days work The wage order does not apply t persons paid s3O or less a month fo l special services taking only a portion i of their time. Cases of employees pait l on a commission or combination salary and commission basis, not including ex press or outside commissions will b considered by the board of railroad wages and working conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
ROAD TELEGRAPHERS RAISED BY ORDER OF
 M'ADOO
Eight Hours Considered a Days Work and Overtime to Be Paid For at Rate
 of Time and Half

washington, November 16.-Railroad telegraphers wages were advanced by order of Director General McAdoo today 13 cents an hour above the rate prevail
 last January first with 8 minimum of 4S cents per hour, retroactive to October L Eight hours hereafter is to be con- sidered a days work and overtime will be paid at the rate of time and a half
 This order, involving aggregate in creases of about sso.0OO. 900 year. applies to between COCO and 7O,oo0 employees, including telegraphers, telephone opera tors, agent-telegraphers. agent-telephon- CTS, tower men, lever men, tower and train directors, block operators and staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
THE MAIN QUESTION

"The question is: What body of men is going to settle the problems of recon struction? Recruiting statistics have re- vealed the terrible conditions as regard the pyhsical health of the nation. This is due not to poverty but to neglect
 "The health of the people must be the special concern of the state. What we have done towards feeding ourselves in the past is like feeding "a hungry giant with a teaspoon
 The premier hoped that many of the
 British soldiers on their return would be settled on the land. The development of transport and electricity would have to be taken in hand, he said, all the prob- lems of reconstruction must be faced by Britishers as patriots and not as parti-
 sans. Every party, he declared, had its good traditions and those it would like | to forget. For the next four and hail years, the premier said, he wanted te see all parties united with the best tra- | ditions of all.
 | A voice: What about the discharged 1 soldiers' party?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Judge Gary Tells Why Business Is Sure to Be Good For Long Period

other matters These subjects will en- gage the best and most experienced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

pening a British industries fair of sva industries and gloves at Giasgaw. Ss Arthur Steel-Maitland, M. F., said .Ns exhibition showed the great progress
 sady made in Great Britain. These <. 8ibitions were laying the foundations es trade for years to come, he said. The at fairs at Lyons and London and
 asgow were meant as a means of pre- r ation for the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
,aSy Shorthand

! is now possible for you to learn uperior shorthand method inside of
 ours; then speed can be gained so mat you write as fast as a person talks. No need to spend months and lot of money in learning stenography when it is now so easy and it will be taught by mail. Absolutely guaranteed. A free lesson will be sent if you write to King Institute, EA-53s, Station F, New York, N. Y. Take advantage of this free offer You will be surprised and delighted. Cut this out; show others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
LANSING ORDERS HUNS ID STOP
 USING WIRELESS
In Reply to Latest COmmu- nication Says Notes Should Be Sent Through Regular
 Diplomatic Channels

Washington November 16.-Secretary Lansing made public today the text of his reply to radio communications from the German government seeking notifications in the terms of the armistice with Ger many and Turkey. It announced that the requests would be referred to the allied governments and the supreme war council, and pointed out that such com munications should be sent to the asso- ciated governments instead of only to the President or government of the United States, and should come through estap- lished diplomatic channels instead Of oy wireless.
 TEXT OF NOTE
 MT Lansing's note, addressed to Min ister Sulzer of Switzerland, follows:
 T should be gratified if you would be good enough to convey the follow ing communication to the secretary or foreign affairs of the German govern ment:
 ssThe government of the United States has received the radio messages addressed to the President of the United States by the German government relative to reIief from certain requirements imposed in the arnistice with the Ottoman gov ernment and the armistice with the Ger
 
 mar government
 sThe communications which have been received will be forthwith communicated to the other governments with Whicn the government of the United States IS associated and also to the supreme war council in Paris.
 ..The government of the United States takes this opportunity to suggest to the German government that communications of this nature, which pertain to the terms of the armistice, or matter II which all the associated governments are interested, should be sent to all the governments and not addressed alone t' fhe President or government of the Unit ed States.
 '.The government of the United States also desires to call the attention of th' German government to the fact that thes' communications should be presented through established diplomatic channel rather than by direct radio communica tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

One of the large casualty companies has prepared 6 compilation showing ths percentage of deaths due to accident at different ages Out of a total of 712s01 deaths embraced in the compilation, M1 per cent were persons from IS to 29 years old; 16.1 per cent, 30 to SS: 12.s per cent, 40 to 49; per cent, 50 to 59, and A7 per cent. 60 to 69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

prosperous than ever before. It remains for all who have been permitted to sur vive the horrors of war to enter upon the new era with a united and fraternai spirit and a fixed purpose to profit py the experiences of the past and to aid in the establishment of permanent basis of peace and prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Examination for Rural
 Carriers Announced

The United States civil service commits sion announces a rural letter carrier ex- animation for St Clair county. to be held at Birmingham. Ala, December 1A. 1918. commencing at a. m. tn tlae pose- office building.
 This examination Is to fill vacancy at springville. Ala, and other vacan- cies as they may occur in the county for which the examination Is held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
GENERAL ELECTION CAMPA|GN OPENED
 IN GREAT BRITAIN
New Parliament Will Be Most Important in History of the Country, Says
 Lloyd George

London, November 16.-(British Wlre- less Service. .)-Premier Lloyd George Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law and George M. Barnes, member Of the war cabinet, the leaders of the coahtioh government, opened the general election campaign this morning by addressing large and enthusiastic meeting in Cen tral hall, Westminster. The premier presided.
 MT. Lloyd George said the new Parlla- ment would be the most important ever elected in the history of tho country Continuing he said:
 The war has revealed the defects ol the old system and we will be wise to take note of and remedy them. We can not return to the old conditions If Parliament rises to the level of Its great opportunities then the empire and the throne will be firmly established or the only solid basls-that of a contentec and happy people.
 ''The old Parliament has served It's uss and there is no time to lose. as some body must go to the peace conference with the authority of the people behine him. There is no use talking of blanl checks. That is only talking blank non SanSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

gage the best and most experienced minds.
 BUSINESS READJUSTMENT
 "The war with it's cost in men and dollars will bring reactions and read
 justments with possible economic de- moralization and depression and pos sibly panics, ana we must be on our guard.
 "It is probable that, after the dec laration of peace, when 1t becomes evil
 dent that purchases or deliveries Tor
 military purposes are reduced in VOL
 ume, that there will be more or less inter-
 ruption in the conduct of general busi- ness. Therefore 1t is imperative that we exercise prudence, deliberation ana courage Much depends upon the att- tude and the speech of men. It is easy to precipitate a feeling of demoraliza- l tion and no more difficult to develop sentiment of confidence and serenity. There will be normal and certain | volume of business. This would not De l increased by unreasonable or untar means. There will remain the usual rev. l enues, methods and opportunities TOT securing and transacting business with | old customers and acquaintances. Any l spasmodic effort to divert or interfere with the natural progress or secure more l than a proper share will, as total net ! result, impede rather than accelerate prosperity We must all trim our i sails in accordance with the drift and 1 amount of business. If all business men ! recognize the conditions and conduc' their different lines so as to adJust the questions of supply and demand on u legitimate basis, all will be benefited ana may look forward with confidence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-08

at the home OF Mrs. C. Y. Nyland on
Cleveland avenue, next Tuesday night.
Edgar Young Of EngIewood came out
20 Whiting in a Ford roadster IN an i'm
toXicated condition on Sunday lie
found it impossible 10 make the Ford
go in the snow storm lie was taken
to the station by Officer Bonak. The
Ford was left rs security for his ap-
pearance in court tonight
Mrs /. N. Rogers has received word
Of the death OF her niece in Sault Ste
Marie. Mich.
Frank Suty vas arrested for disor-
derry conduct on complaint Of hts wife.
He is locked up awaiting his trial.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will hold silver tea at the home OF
Mrs. Sheppard on Fischrupp avenue
next Wednesday aftenoon. She Will
be assisted by Mesdames MiIos. Shaw
croft. Maunder and Ethridge The pro
gram will be In charge Of Mrs Dew
hurst and Mrs. Purinton. All are IN
vited 10 attend.
Star theatre-toute. All-stsr cast in
! THE Stainless Barrier Life. love and
honor arc lavishly portrayed i'm this
picture. Which is more sacred a mans
or voman's honor See Irene Hunt
and Jack Livingston in this great south
ern picture Five acts. Also Pathc
Weekly. Also Triangle Comedy. some
body's Wife" 1871