davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
LABOR AND CAPITAL
MAKE SCREEN PLAY

Fanatics" a story Of labor and
capital, is shown at the Lasalle to-
day. J. Barney Sherry plays the
wealthy mill owner. who defeats tho
fanaticial rioters who wish 10 dis
troy him. The scenes in the steel
mills at night are splendid and the
best feature OF the picture. Olga
Grey plays a seductive vampire with
suaky actions and decOllette gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

but dug a great hole in the adjoin-
ing field.
At a certain place nearby an en-
envy squadron descended within 500
feet OF the earth and sprayed an
anti-aircraft machine gun position
with a hail OF bullets. but did not
hit any OF thte gunners. all OF whom
were French.
The Americans at the most ad-
vanced aviation camp have found a
novel mounting for the machine
guns used for defensive against en-
envy airplanes. When the guns for
the newly dug pits arrived it was
discovered that only field carriages
had been provided. These were un-
suitable for aircraft defense work.
so swivels we're constructed from OLD
motor truck springs. These impro-
vised mounts are said 10 be as
good as any used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

The sympathetic role of an injured
wife is consistently played by Edda
Gleason and the remaining charac-
tiers are grouped about as usual. The
mob scenes and riot in the mills,
without which no labor play would
be complete. are well staged. An in
teresJing scenic of life in Japan is
added for good measure.
Thursdays picture, Molly Go Get
En- brings Marguerite Fisher
back in a cheerful role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
STOP SALARY Of
POLICE WOMAN
Police Commissioners Declare
Mrs. Fay Was Not Legal
ly Appointed.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind, Jan. 16-Po-
Ice commissioners board announc-
ed Tuesday that they had decided
10 discontinue paying the salary Of
Mrs. Mildred Fay. police matron.
Mrs. Fay said that she had moth
inS 20 say concerning the board
action. and that she was leaving
everything 20 her attorney, former
city Atty. /. j.. Hall After refer
ring 10 her attorney. Mrs. Fay said,
''I am still on the job"
The board members who consist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
\. y. c. GIVES goo TONS.

News Times Special Service:
ELKFART, Ind. Jan. 16.-Coun-
" Fuel Administrator NJ. L. Dem
erast Tuesday stated that he was in
formed by A. r. Gildea, local agent
of the New York Central, that the
company would turn over 500 tons
of coal TO the city and that this coal
was TO be taken from the Hump"
where it is held by the city.
Mr. Demerast said that it would
be a little incOnvenient to get at the
coal because it is about one mile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
SAMUEL c. PARKER DIES.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. mo, Jan. 16.-Sam-
uel Culbertson Parker, II years old
died al the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Foster, 124 Crawford
St, at 4:50 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Death was caused by hard
ening Of the arteries. from which
Mr.. Parker had been suffering for
several years. However, he was
confined 10 his bed only one week.
Mr.. Parker Will be taken %
Springfield. H.. for burial and the
W. II. Foster and Mrs. Foster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
U. S. TROOPS FEAST ON
PIE FOR DAY IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. 16. An order
issued for a certain division prohib-
its the purchase OF pie from CT
villains. Real American pie is hard
to obtain in this section OF France.
But one day recently nice pies made
CT excellent pastry appeared. The
price of a single pie in some cases
was II francs.
The pie hungry soldiers cheer
fully paid the price until the Off
GERS. suspecting that white flour in
some unknown way was being fur
nished to the makers by a far
sighted soldier. put on the prOhibi-
ton. An investigation is being made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

and a half from the city but he
was glad 20 get it.
Mr.. Demerast said that the coal
would be distributed among the To-
cal dealers VINO will dispose Of Il
TO the people that are entirely out
Of coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

This plan was favorably received by
the sugar refining industry, which had
been on a war basis almost from the
beginning Of the European War.
The war had brought the Allies into
the Cuban market, resulting In severe
domestic and international competition
with no increased supplies. Naturally
prices Of refined sugar, both to the
American public and to the Allies. rose
under this forced draft.
Domestic sugar refiners, since the
outbreak of the European War not only
have SafeSuarded the United States
supply but have maintained the lowest
sugar prices in the world.
This brilliant record is due largely to
the fact that sugar refining is In the
hands of large business units. with an
excess of refining capacity sufficient to
supply all domestiCneedS. and SO far all
demands Of foreign countries.
II the spring of 1917 there was a
serious attempt at the diSorsenization
of the sugar refining industry. following
long series OF attempts at destruction
of sugar ships.
Accompanying these incidents were
widely circulated sensational reports
predicting a sugar famine and sugar
shortage. causing widespread appre-
henSion.
AT that time. even with the assurance
of ample supplies on hand. retail sugar
prices rose in some sections to 20 and Is
cents pound.
The efforts of the American Sugar
Refining Company to allay public
alarm, to check boarding, to accept a
price less than that which il could easily
have secured, and to distribute its
product fairly and evenly among the
trade, were Of real public service.
While there were great supplies OF
sugar in far away Java which ordinarily
would have gone to Europe, yet the
necessity for saving ships became 50
great that Europe turned to Cuba for
even larger supplies than previously.
1t takes a cargo ship $50 days to make
a round trip between England and Java,
while round trip between England and
Cuba can be made in SO days.
Under these circumstances and seem
ingly to avoid paying proposed United
States war taxes on refined sugar the
European Allies purchased in Cuba the
sugar which dinarily would have
come to the United States in the fall
months.
In war time and at all times 1t
of the public we serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

April 1917 the cables told plan proposed by Herbert G.
Hoover then London which ne described plan by which the
Allies consolidate under head the whole purchasing OF food
staples market and will competitive bidding be
abolished but cooperative buying side the
proper balance between the rights producers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
START WORK ON FIRST
NEW u. S. POWDER PLANT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Con-
struction work on the first of the
governments new powder plants has
begun at Charleston, W. Va, and a
force of workmen reaching into the
thousands will soon be assembled
there to rush the big factory TO COM
pletion, according TO information
brought TO Sec'y Baker Tuesday by
Daniel c. lacking, in charge Of the
enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

These conditions. and especially the
necessity Of saving ships, led the United
States and the Allied Nations to urge
upon the sugar industry the adoption
by voluntary agreement Of the original
Hoover plan, under the authority Of
the Food Control Act, passed August
10. 1917.
The cane-SuSar refinerS and the
beet-susar producers unanimously
agreed to the Hoover plan as patri-
otto act in the interest Of the American
people and as an aid to the Allies.
This is the significance of the ap-
pointment by the United States Food
AdminiStr alton OF the international
Sugar Committee to which the Allies
send representatives for England,
France. Italy and Canada. and to which
the United States contributes three
members.
Upon the success Of the operation Of
the international Sugar Committee I'M
der the directions Of the Allied Gov
ernments, acting for practically half the
civilized world, will depend the read
iustment Of the worlds sugar markets.
This plan is full of promise to all the
nations party TO the convention.
II is an assurance that sugar. although
comparatively Cheap in view Of war
conditions. will not by reason either Of
competitive or speculative activity be
increased in Wholesale price.
Sugar will become stabilized III price
with sufficient profit to producers. REIN
ers and merchants to maintain and
stimulate production and TO cover the
cost of refining and Of distribution.
The marketing of Domino Cane
Sugars IN cartons and small cotton bags
by this Company has helped amazingly
during the pinch Of the fall months. IN
Sivin6 a wide distribution among the
retailers Of the reduced sugar supplies
While barrel formerly was the uniI
Of the grocer the same amount Of sugar
put up in cartons and small cotton bags
can now be divided between two or
more grocerS and so serve larger num-
Der Of people and prevent boarding.
1t will be necessary for srocers and
consumers to watch carefully their dis
tribution and purchases during the ap-
preaching period Of TeadiuStment. The
refinerieS are now starting up and sup
plies of raw sugar coming forward but
It will take weeks. and possibly months.
before the return of normal conditions.
Housewives can aid in conserving the
sugar supply by buying these package
sugars.
our aim to safeguard the interests
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

F. hostel had been paid $500
for auctioning off articles at the
Farmers Red Cross sale. The facts
are that Mr.. Kostel did not re-
ceive the $500 but donated his
service free Of charge; but to be
credited for having done some
thing, the item was posted in the
books that he received SIS. 90 and
made donation Of $500 which
balances both debit and credit.
The same has been done in the
case of Jos. Black who APPARENTLY
received 81. so hall rent; but as he
gave the hall free, his item will be
entered upon the books the same
way; i. e. that he had been paid
81. SO hall rent but he will also be
credited as having donated $3.50
to the Red Cross. The reason tor
treating these items in this man
ner is obvious. People who have
donated cash have always been
credited with what they gave, but
certain people, aside of giving
their share, and more, in cash,
have been on different occasions
called upon to give their services
for this cause and us they have
not been credited for the services,
no one knew that they gave some
thing of value. We might cite
the instance Of local musicians
who played for Red Gross dances
and charged nothing and received ,
no credit, althO such service was
worth at least $500
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

The government requires econo
my in all things including light
and fuel. For this reason we the
undersigned merchants of Tabor
have decided to close our stores a,
s O'Clock =. m. every day except
Saturday, commencing on Februa,
ry 1st. We hope our patrons will
take notice of this change and
will arrange to obtain their sup.
plies within the opening hours.
Chastka & Co.
Vauk Bros.
Vlasak q Straka.
John Janda.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

been seen on the streets for sever
al days. TO ascertain what the
trouble is several parties unlocked
the door and found no one within.
but noticed that his personal ap-
parel and other belongings were
gone. His mysterious disappear
ance was later explained when Sc
veral people in town "fessed ups
that Bauman borrowed money
from them and gave no other Sc
curity but note. The largest a
mounts loaned him by single per.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

Frank Bauman, tinsmith, who
has been operating a tin shop at
this place for the past three years,
disappeared about two weeks ago
very mysteriously and it was sur
missed at first that he might have
met sudden death in his shop
where he lodged, sinch lie had not
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10
Need Eneruy.YieIdinu Foods,

Persons who are doing heavy phys
ical labor and very active children
need more energy-yielding foods than
those engaged in mental work or light
physical labor. Some Of the principal
energy-yielding foods are cereals,
bread and butter, corn breads, white
and sweet potatoes. cream, and other
wholesome fats, and sweets.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10
Cream 49c

War is hell, and SO is milking
cows these cold frosty MORNINGS.
But there is some consolation in
knowing that YOU will get big
cream check for your trouble at
Vellek's. Cream 49c Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

sons were as much as $400, $500
and less. Whether Bauman in
tended to defraud these people Of
their hard earned cash we cannot
say at present and hope that he
will pay them off as soon as he can
with 6 or more percent interest.
However it may be, we shall pot
estimate or prognosticate, but the
fact remains that he borrowed
money heavily and then took
French leave" owing different
parties close to 50, 10000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

James Kubal met with an acci-
dent last Friday when he attempt
ed to shell some corn on the farm
of his father north of town and
was caught by a clutch of a 6.h. p.
engine, with the result that seve-
raj of his ribs are broken. How
ever, the attending physicians as
sures him that in month he will
be again we'll.
The Editor resigned as men,
ber Of the Tabor orchestra and
sold his trombone to Jos. Hakl
who will take his place. The E.
ditor did this because he saw he
was getting unduIy rich playing
for dances at $500 or less per
which aroused the jealousies of
few individuals who begruged him
the $500 or less per, and said so
in mouthy terms. We are MAX
ing enough money publishing this
highly moral family sheet and we
don't have to play for shindigs,
by gum, and for this reason give
the chance to make $500 or less
per to more needy people; people
who really need the money.
About 100 wrestling fans wit
messed a match here Tuesday eve
ming between Miller of Aberdeen
and Hines of Minneapolis. There
was no purse in the deal and an
understanding between the wrest-
lers was evident, since they travel
together. However, they put up a
good exhibition and showed some
scientific stunts. Miller without
question was the better man and
gave his partner many advantages
which otherwise would not be
given, throwing him in 26H mi
nutes with a toe hold the first time
and in 80 minutes the second time
with an arm lock. The match in
addition to being quite scientific,
was clean and no rough work.
A birthday surprise was held in
honor of Miss Mildred Hubacek
at her home Jan. 2 at which Peter
Varilek and Eman Hubacek made
a collection for the Red Cross,
with the following results:
$1.O0 donations: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Hubacek, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman
Hubacek, James Kubal, Peter Va
rilek 60c. SOC donations. Miss
Pauline Varilek, Millie Habacek,
John Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cahoy, FIR. Cansky. John Huba-
eek, Jr, Louis Varilek, Annie
Sirovatka, Beatrice Sirovatka,
Mike Kubal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Rokusek, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Can
sky, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Walloch,
Mr.. and Mss. V. Nj. Horacek, Mr.
and Mrs, SirOvatka, Tillie Hruska
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitek soc,
En-. Homer 10c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10
At the Movies!
SUNDAY
forceful drama full of human
interest.
Don't Miss 1t!

JaCKSOn, Mlnn., alter SpeHulnS
the holidays here with relatives re
turned to their home last Friday.
Joseph Mazourek of near Wag-
ner Wagner visited at the home
of his daghter, Mrs. Lad. Karole-
wicz, the latter part of last week.
Chas. Hubacek and Jos. Vitek
after spending the holidays here
with their parents returned to
school at Fremont, Neb last Fri
day.
The Annual meeting of the of
fficers of Chastka & Co., will be
held at their Office at Tyndall, S.
D., Thursday, January 10, 1918.
Adv.
A masquerade ball will be given
in Sturma's hall Sat, Feb. 9.
Music by Mikota orchestra of
Yankton. Prizes will be annouc-
ed next week. Adv.
On page 5 we are publishing the
entire list of names of those who
have donated to the Farmers Red
Cross auction and also a list of the
Red Cross membership.
Farm with all necessary machi-
merry, tools and horses to rent on
half share. Good buildings, etc. :,
on account of drafting of eldest
son. Mrs. Vac. Hakl. Adv.
House and lot for sale, for
$2800 if taken before March 1st.
| will 60 on my farm in the spring
and offer this property at this low
price. Thos. Kronaizl. Adv. Ito
A dance will be held in the So
ciety hall on Saturday, January IL
for which the Durphy orchestra
of Sioux City will furnish the mu
sic. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend. Adv.
William Kappel who had been
working at the Tabor State Bank
has joined the Medical Corps of
the Army and left Saturday for
Sioux City. Alois Petrik who
had been attending Yankton Col
lege, has been hired to fill his
place.
Gerald Puffer, representing the
Acme Lyceum Bureau Of Des
Moines, Iowa, which is affiliated
with the Traverse Wick CHATEAU
qua, was here and secured the sig
natures of ten merchants for a
course here next fall. The first
number will appear in October.
On page 8 appear 2 columns of
German atrocities, compiled by
our government. Two columns
of these atrocities willappear each
week for eight weeks. Read them
very carefully so that you get an
idea what we and the Allies are
fighting-a nation of beasts.
The Sokol lodge Of this place
will give Il Bohemian play in the
Society hall in four acts, Monday,
Jan. 21. A dance will follow the
show, music by the Sokol orches-
ira. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended. Adv.
Annual Masquerade ball of the
Utica Fire Dept. has been post,
poned to Saturday, January r.
The dance will be given on that
uight regardless of the weather at
Utica, S. d. Everybody is invit.
ed to come. Adv.
The Annual meeting of the Il,
G.. B. j. lodge be held Sunday
Jan. l3, at which new officers will
elected and other important bu
siness transacted. All members
are requested to be present.
Thos. Svanda, accountant. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10
From now on, the Independent
will contain 8 pages instead of 4.

Ounday.
T. v. Ptak of Tyndall was here
on business Tuesday.
Photos enlarged at the Blach-
mix Studio. Adv.
Appleton corn shelters for sale
at Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Mrs. Jos. Vyborny was Yank-
ton visitor last Saturday.
Attorney Fitzpatrick was at
Yankton on business last Friday.
Found, lap robe near Dante.
Owner call on John Cihak, Dante,
S. D. Adv.
Yellow dent seed corn for sale,
tests 80 per cent, Rob. Elckner.
route 3. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Mrs. MINER of Tyndall visited
at the home of G. G. Fites last Sa
turday.
Mrs. Mary Skorpik and Miss
Filsie Skorpik were at Yankton
last Saturday.
Yellow dent seed corn for sale.
Testet 80 per cent. Robt. Elck-
ner, r3. Adv. Ito.
Lost, side curtains for car near
Tyndall. Finder please return to
F. M. Vavruska. Adv. 1-3
am now paying 49c for cream.
Haul it in at once. Alice Roku-
SEX. Cat the post office.) Adv.
Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Try some Of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Haul your poultry and eggs to
j. F. Mikolasek at Tabor and
receive the highest market price.
Practically given away! The last
of the A. ]. Novak stock. Call
and SEE. Tabor Drug Store. Adv
Don't forget the dance in the
Society hall January ~. Music
by the Durrhy orchestra of Sioux
City, Adv.
Mrs. Frank Jones and children
of Springfield visited her parents,
the Homer Beeman folks, last Sa-
turday.
Received 1886 for lunch at the
meeting Of sewing and knitting
club at Mrs. j. A. Dvorak Friday
evening for the Red Cross.
Ed. Dvoracek, Jos. Hruska, Pc
ter Petrik and Oscar Janda made
an auto trip to Yankton last Fri
day.
Get an O. X. hog fountain to
water your stock, in which the
water will not freeze. Ptak's lum
ber yard. Adv.
The Security Mutual Life Ins.
Co. gives advantages that many
others do not. See V. j. Wag-
ner about it. Adv.
During this cold weather use
Protexol, the dry dip. Used for
horses, cattle, hogs and chickens.
labor Drug Store. Adv.
See V. j. Wagner Of Lester
vile about your life Insurance,
He represents the Security Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co. Adv.
Joseph Binder of Omaha, Mrs.
Jos. Necil of Plainview, $. ID, +,
came down Monday for visit at
the home of their brother, Thos.
Binder. Old gent Binder of near
Scotland also came down for o
short visit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $3O,OOOOO
JOS. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice-President
Thos j Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-10

There has been some objection
to the item appearing in the minu-
tes of the local Red Cross publish
ed in last weeks issue, wherein j.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
Why Take CaIollleI?
DR.. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the "after effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy and failed to do
Its work or the stomach was out Of
condition, calomel was the standby.
BY and by the use rs Of calomel found
that the "after effects" of taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which 1t was
taken.
DR.. Thacher, in seeking q medicine
TO take the place of calomel-Qne that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none'of its evil
Effects perfected DR.. Thacher's Liver &
Blood Syrup. This was in 1852, and
each year since has added to the conf
hence Of those who have used it.
Miss Susie Brewer, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, tried calomel. She was suffer
ing with a very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
The calomel failed she tried DR.. Thach-
ar's Liver & BLOOD Syrup. She felt
better after taking tAree doses and she
soon got entirely we'll. 81 think Dr..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is .
wonderful incidence she said, 'And I
am very thankful tried it."
For nearly three quarters.of century
this sterling preparation has been an
'old standby" in thousands Of homes
IN treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
digestion and other stomach and liver
complaints. lisa powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
he utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for copy Of '"Thacher's
Family Doctor" book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment of AZ COM
mon diseases.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
for sale by dealers in medicines every
where.
For sale by S. Biggs, Druggist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
Personals From Rockingham
School News.

Personals From Rockingham
School News.
The 9th grade read 6 chapters
of Caesar on class Thursday,
thereby finishing the first book
of Caesar.
Kathleen Hicks has accepted a
position at Arenson's as cashier
on Saturdays.
The Camp Fire girls are going
to camp at Everett's pond after
school closes.
Mary Dosier, who graduated at
the State Normal last week, has
accepted the principalship of a
school near Rocky Mount.
The 9th grade has five pupils
that have not been tardy or abb
sent during the whole school
year; they are: Lenny Mae Pond,
Roy Coble, Frank Copeland, John
VIM. Gore, Henry Steele. Some
of these have not missed in two
or three years, and Roy Coble
has made the record for five
years.
The Boy Scouts are taking the
names of every kind of bird they
see. Frank Steele has the most:
80.
The 9th grade has three pupils
who will stand no tests. The
lucky ones are: Frank Copeland,
John Gore and Grace McRae.
Others have just one or two to
stand.
The School News acknowledges
with thanks the receipt ola Com
mencement invitation to the ex-
ercises of Averett College, Dan
vile, Va. 1t was sent by Miss
Sallie Marks who graduates there
May 18th, in Home Economics.