davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
At the Movies!
SUNDAY
"The Edge Of the Law"
Don't Miss 1t!

Chet Terrence who has been cor
fined to his home for the pas
month due to heart trouble, is i'm
proving. His many friends will
be glad to hear this.
VIM Kappel will not leave fol
the medical CORPS of the navy as
he has planned the 18th, as he
has been informed that no trans.
portation should be given. Fol
the time being he will resume his
work at the Tabor State Bank un.
til called and Alois Petrik will re.
turn to school.
+. M. Dvoracek, E. r. Dvora.
eek and Frank Uherka left for
Lake Andes Wednesday for a
short visit with John Dvoracek.
The Tabor Home Guard will
give masquerade ball in the Mi
cbell hall, Saturday, Feb. 2, at
which the following prizes will be
awarded: Mems group So; beet
representative costume So; best
comic costume So. Ladies prizes:
Best group SO; best costume, first
prize 50; 2nd prize ST.. Music
will be furnished by the Mikota
orchestra of Yankton. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend, Costumes may be rented at
the Tabor Drug Store. Adv.
The passenger on Monday ar
rived here at 8 p. m. on account
of a wreck near Vermillion in
which about % empty box cars
went off the track. No one was
hurt.
The Blachnik Studio is now pre-
pared to do hashlight photographs
in the evening. Come and have
your picture taken in the evening.
Adv.
House and lot for sale, for
$2SOO if taken before March 1st.
| will go on my farm in the spring
and offer this property at this low
price. Thos. Kronaizl. Adv. lilo
A Red Cross benefit dance will
be given the Society Hall Satur
day, January 26, for which the
Durphy Orchestra of Sioux City
will furnish music. The ladies OF
the Rel Gross will serve supper
in the basement. A cordial in vi
tation is extended to everybody
to come. Adv.
Joseph Jarolim writes to bis
friends from Camp Funston that
he has been classed as first class
musician and his salary raised $l4
a month. He plays first violin il
the Army orchestra which vii
give concerts in Kansas City anC
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Rosa Wagner who hac
been staying with her son Law
renee at Tyndall for some time
has been adiudged insane and wa.
taken to the hospital at Yanktor
last Thursday. She is over 7(
yeors Of age and it is thought neu
ralgia and noises in the head are
the cause of her arrangement.
Joseph Hynek an inmate OF
the asylum at Yankton who is not
guarded and has freeh and, came
to town last Saturday and stopt al
the home of Jos. V. Wagner
Upon questioned what brought
him hither, he said he received
permission from the gov ernment
Attendants were phoned for whc
took Hynek back. He talks intel
ligently on almost all subjects
but has Il fixt idea that the govern
ment gives him orders what to d,
by wireless or telepathy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Appleton corn shelters for sale
at Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
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.
l 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.
Get an o. X. hog fountain to
water your stock, in which the
water will not freeze. Ptak's lum
Der yard. Adv.
The Security Mutual Life Ins.
Go. gives advantages that many
others do not. See v. j. Wag-
ner aboutit. Adv.
During this cold weather use
Protexol, the dry dip. Used for
horses, cattle, hogs and chickens.
Tabor Drug Store. Adv.
See V. j. Wagner of Lester
vile about your life Insurance,
He represents the Security Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co. Adv.
Jos. Kvapil of Omaha came
down last Sunday for short vi
sit with his friend, Vac. Week.
He will remain until Monday.
Richard Mikolasek bought the
dray business of Jos. Turek this
week and took charge. We are
Informed that Jos. Turek intends
to move to Deadwood with his fa-
mily, having secured a position
with the Deadwood Lead and Zinc
Mining Co.
Are you reading the German
atrocities which we publish on
page 8 every week. Read them
carefully; there are some more
coming, and next time German
sympathizer or stinker comes a.
round with his defense of that ma.
tion of beasts, take a club and
crack his skull.
Geo. Ptak, Joseph Turek and
Chas. Zitka left for the Black
Hills Tuesday to look over the
Deadwood Lead and Zinc mine, in
which SO many have bought
shares.
H. G. Schneider of Wagner was
here on business matters Tuesday.
F. F. Wagner, his wife and
daughter, Emily, of near Dante
were visitors here Tuesday.
Joseph Novotny of near Dante
was here Wednesday visiting rela-
tives.
The local boy Scouts gave a
very nice entertainment in the
Michel hall last Saturday and ac-
quilted themselves very nicely
both in acting and songs. The
scene was in Boy Scout Camp
and was quite interesting and in
structive as to what is being done
in these camps,
Joseph Rezac left for Denver,
Col, last Saturday to attend cat
tie exhibit.
Miss Alice Hakl of Yankton
was visitor here last Saturday,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $50, 10000
JOS. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice. president
Thos j. Wagner, Cashier
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
BELL-CROY,

Miss Sara Bell, of near Americas,
and Mr. Ernest Croy, of Moultrie, Ca,
were married Sunday morning at 8
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage in
Plains, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. burden.
Mr.. Paul Croy, the bridegroom's
brother, of Moultrie, and Miss Eunice
King; Mr. Frank Bell, TIE brides
brother, and Miss Eunice Waters and
Mr.. Uriah Morrell and Miss Kate
Johnston, of near Americas, formed
the wedding party.
Mr. Croy is a prominent business
man of Moultrie, and Mrs. Croy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bell.
By her sweet and amiable disposition
she has won a large circle CT friends
here, all of whom will learn with re-
gret that her marriage will take her
elsewhere to reside The best wishes
of all these go with the happy couple
to their new home in Moultrie
Mrs Clayton Galloway, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. Frank Harold at hel
home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
.BARNES-TURNER.

The wedding of Miss Helen Barnes
and Radford Turner, in Macon, to-
morrow is an interesting event to
many people in Americas. Miss
Barnes abs been frequent popular
visitor here as the guest of Mrs Frank
Harold Miss Louise Walker will be
an attendant at the wedding and she
will come to Americas for visit at
the end of the week.
PARTY FOR BRIDE.
Mrs George Andrews will entertain
on Friday afternoon for Mrs. w. c..
Randolph, at the residence of Mrs.
John R. Hudson, on Lee street.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. ]. A. Hixon will be hostess to
her bridge club the latter part of the
week at her home on Lee street.
AT THE SIGN OF THE PINE
The tea room is growing in popu-
larity, dinner parties and teas being
given frequently by those desiring to
entertain in an informal way Today
homemade cake was served nearly
every day.
RED CROSS NEWS
The Crystal Cafe yesterday was in
charge of the Red Cross members, the
management having generously offered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has a record of $3.50 cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as di-
rected, you need never fear hog chol-
era nor any other hog disease. And
the directions are very simple, just
about what you are doing, plus a few
cents worth of B. A Thomas Hog
Powder in the feed twice a week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets in be-
fore we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each hog
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
RED CROSS NEWS

The Crystal Cafe yesterday was in
charge of the Red Cross members, the
management having generously offered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinne drives out the malaria, the
Iron builds up the system 60 cents.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

must be dosed-and if you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
thon 80 per cent. II you don't, the B.
A Thomas Medicine costs you moth
ing. We-not some distant manufac-
turer-pay your money back. G. E.
Buchanan. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
Notice,

| will be absent from office unit
Monday, June 18th.
LIFT S. H. M'KEE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
TAX RETURN NOTICE

City books for tax returns open
from April LIST to July LIST.
z. ]. ELDRIDGE,
i-16 to al. Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

When the doctor who is attending
her told Anna Held, the popular act
tress, she was dying, she took the tele-
phone at her bedside and called many
Of her friends to say goodbye She
has an unusual disease, multiple
myleoma, discovered in 1889 by DR..
Kahler, and her case is the 205th
known to medical profession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Hines, Miss Mar
tina Hines, Ira Lee and Charles Hines
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard have
returned from a fishing trip on Oge-
chez river.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Carter an
nounce the birth of John T., Jo., June
10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

two-thirds of the opening days pro-
ceeds to the local chapter. The amount
turned over to the chapter was about
seventy dollars, and the members are
very much gratifed Those serving
were RMS S. H. Mckee Mrs. Dudley
Gatewood, Mrs. Ira Perry Lowe, Mrs.
George Duncan, Mrs. Barlow Council,
Mrs l. ] Kalmon, Mrs. France, Miss
Callie Slappey, Mrs. Joe Hawkins and
Mrs H. B Allen
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
G S. Gartner will be pleased to learn
that they have returned to Americas
to live after two years absence in
florida.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

lightest airplanes ever produced, and a the same time will be one of the most easy to control and operate. It will be a "tail-tirst" machine of the "pusher" biplane type. In many of the airplanes used today the tail of the machine, with the rudder, etc., juts out from the rear, but in the ma chine being built here the tail with it's rudder planes, etc., projects to the front. In some machines the pro- pellers are so built that they literal ly pull the airplane through space. This type is called a tractor plane, but the one being built by Nelson and Kohn is a "pusher' plane inasmuch as the propellers are in the rear and push the machine through the air very much as the propeller of a boat pushes the vessel through the water.
 Another feature of advantage is that the new machine has what is called three point suspension, which will make it easier to land on any kind of ground. On either side of the pilot are wire wheels and at the tip of the forward taiF' is an- other wheel so that no matter where the machine makes a landing, there will be at least two wheels touching Luo ground al once, thus preventing it from overturning and breaking.
 Motive power will be furnished by two specially designed motors of 50 horsepower each, the builders claim ing that greater and more dependable power can be furnished by two medium sized motors than from one high power motor. An added fea- ture of this machine is that if one of the motors should be shot aNEav in action, the other would still be run ming and by maneuvering the pilot could make a safe getaway and land safely The final motors to be in stalled will be air cooled and, ac- cOrdirg to MT. Kohn, will be some thing entirely new. He also claims that these new motors will cut down the gasoline consumption to an as- tonishing degree. For the present, however, tho builders will probably install two Wright motors which
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

they have been enabled to secure. It is estimated that the machine will attain 90 miles an hour.
 Further details given by the build CTS indicate that the machine, with it's three wheels can be run with safety over any roadway that is sufficiently wide. The construction is also such that the new airplane is an anphibious creation, inasmuch as it is both a land and a seaplane. When completed the operator can start from dry land and effect a landing on the water. The machine will also start on water and land on terra firma. The completed machine will weigh in the neighborhood of l. 100 pounds, which is considerably lighter than many models now being used. It will carry three passengers a pilot, a gunner and an observer. TO the casual observer however, the most unusual thing about this air plane will be it's appearance. Most airplanes that are seen have the pilot sitting we'll to the front, with planes over his head, and swinging away to the rear is a long tail. In front of the pilots seat is nothing but the propellor The Nelson-Kohn machine is the reverse of this. There is not1- ing except the gasoline tank in back of the pilot, while the motors are above, on either side, and in front of him is the '1ail' and steering de- vices Both MT. Nelson and MT. Kohn predict great things for their new model and plan to demonstrate it to the government at once.
 New Britain is familiar with MT. Nelson and his aeronautical ability. He was one of the pioneers in the aviation game and has ever been con- sidered a successful aviator. MT. Kohn, while he is a resident of this city, is not so well known. He has a most interesting history inasmuch as he claims to have been at one time an officer in the German army, claim ing to have worked at one time on many of the Notifications along the German frontier. He is an inventor nf
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
VARD0N MAY PLAY
English Golf Expert Is Expected to Participate in HaIf-NIi1Iion Dollar Tourney for Red Cross.

London, June Hilary Vardon, the famous English golfer, is expected to be able to accept the invitation of the American golfers to visit the United States to help raise half 8 mil lion dollars for the benefit of the Red Cross He is arranging with another prominent professional to go with him and to obtain the necessary permission from the authorities.
 Vardon is of military age but it is not thought that the military authori- ties will refuse to grant him three months leave. The invitation asked him to bring Massy and Braid with him. Though he has received many invitations, Braid has never been to America, and it is doubtful whether he can be persuaded to accompany Vardon, his great dislike for the sea heinz responsible.
 Massy has been in the French army since the commencement of the war and was wounded during the battle of Verdun. All trace of him for the time being has been lost, and Vardon is unable to get in touch with him.
 It will be remembered that Vardon Braid, Taylor and Ray booked passage on the illfated Lusitania three years ago for a tour of the United States and Canada. but the sinking of the famous liner caused them to abandon their trip.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
JIM RICE RESIGNS
Columbia Rowing Coach Throws Up Sponge When the Outlook for Next Season Fails to Brighten.

New York, June 11.-Coach Jim Rice, of the Columbia crew, has ten |dered his resignation. The committee an athletics in the university will ac- |cept the resignation at it's meeting to- might it was stated yesterday. The |cause of the coachs action is said to |have been discouragement over the results of his work this season and the lpoor outlook for next year.
 In all the years of his coaching, |Rice stated recently, this season fur [nished the climax so far as lack of material and hard luck generally were [concerned. He had none but green men to begin with. Nevertheless, he was able to place second to Penn in |the Childs Cup regatta. But the |prospects for next fall were no bright Ter than last year.
 It is said that Coach Rice will re- |tire to private life. He has had |charge of Columbia varsity crew draining for 12 years. Five years ago he offered his resignation, having re- |ceived an exceptional offer from Yale, but the Colum bia authorities promptly raised their bid.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
VIDAL BREAKS RECORDS
Star Football Player at West Point Features in Annual Class Games 1920 Men Are Victorious.

West Point, N. Y., June 1.-The class of 1920 yesterday won the point trophy in the 24th annual field day under the auspices of the Army Ath- let1c council The members of the graduating class were conspicuous by their absence from the competitions, and the sprightly athletes of the class of 1920 romped in easy winners.
 Gene Vidal, 1920, a star back of the football team, shattered the academy discus record of 117 feet 1 1-2 inches registered by Hooker, '15. Vidal tossed the classic platter 124 feet 5 inches. He also broke the academy running high jump record when he cleared the bar at feet 1-2 inch, the previous record being feet 10 inches by Maulsby, '16.
 Shrader, 20, another football star, battered the pole vault record of the academy of Il feet 1-2 inch made by Patch, 1913, when he cleared the bar at II feet 6 inches.
 At the conclusion of the athletic events, Col. Samuel E. TilIman re- viewed the corps of cadets on the grass plain.
 Secretary of War Baker reviewed the cadets today, and tomorrow he will deliver the graduation address.
 All academic duties except the an nual examinations have been discon- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
NELS0N-KOHN PLANE
 RUDDER IN FRONT
Drastic Departure From Past
 Types Made in New Models

Through the inventive genius of Nels J. Nelson, expert mechanic and a pioneer in the aviation game, and Richard Kohn of 65 Harrison street, an inventor of note who has been prominently identified with Landers, Frary & Clark as the inventor of glass percOlator and other articles of trade, the United States avation corps may soon be furnished with an air craft model which may prove the most efficient of it's kind yet made. MT. Nelson and MT. Kohn have been working on their airplane model since the first of the year and, after eXper- fencing considerable difficulty in se- curing raw products with which to work, have got their airplane suffi- cient advanced so that it will be com- pleted within a month, after which a trial flight will be made and then the builders will try to secure govern mental permission to make a flight from this city to Washington in order that the government experts may see the machine and pass judgment upon it, after it has proved it's worth.
 Already the government has been and has requested Messrs Nelson and kohn to furnish the aircraft board with full information, models and specifications regarding their inven- ton.
 This new machine which the local mon are building will be one of the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
BIG BOUT AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, June 11.-Unless pres ent plans go amiss, Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, will de- fend his title against some logical con- tender at the Arena, this city, next September, according to information which came to light for the first time last night. The bout is planned by the Ryan A. C., the club which was re- sponsible for Leonard's last appear ance here and will introduce either Charley White, of Chicago; Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn, or Irish Patsy Cline as the champions opponent. Leonard has already given his sanction to the affair, which promises to be the classiest battle ever attempted here. It will probably be 20 rounds to a de- cisiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
ARMY NINE IN FRONT.
Hoses Season With Victory Over
 Camp Merritt.

West Point, N. Y, June 11.-The lArmy's baseball season was closed yesterday with a victory over a team from Camp Merritt, N. J. The West Pointers scored at will in seven- Inning contest. The score; r. h. e. Army ....... 01936Ol-20 20 5 Camp Merritt -. 0101010- g l Batteries - Wedemeyer, Munford end Mccarthy; Smith, Estever and Watson,
 1 Cadet William $. Murray of Cali fornia, center fielder of the Army baseball team, was yesterday elected Icaptain for next season. Murray is A heavy hitter.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
SENATOR'S WIN OUT
 IN OVERTIME GAME
Battle Goes Fourteen Innings Be-
 fore Victor Is Decided

St. Louis, June 11.-Washington changed places with St. Louis in the pennant race yesterday by taking the first game of the series from the To- calls in he fourteenth. Ainsmith sim gled and was forced at second by Shotton. Judge doubled to right, and Shotten scored from first with the winning run.
 The local club lost chance to score in the tenth, with the bases full and two out. Smith hit to Judge, who tossed to Ayers, running to cover first. Just as Ayers had received the ball on first, Smith ran into him, knocking the ball from his hand, while Austin crossed the plate with what might have been the winning run. Mana ger Jones protested, but Umpire Dineen stuck to his decision that Smith was out.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Washingt'n 200O0oOO0O0OO1-3 fl ? St. Louis .OOO01O100OOe0O- i Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmith Rog- CTS, Houck, Sothoron and Hale.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Rudolph's Debut.

Boston, June 11.-Dick Rudolph pitching his first game of the seasol after having been a holdout, vested day held Cincinnati to one hit, singq to right by Chase in the eighth innind Boston won by 1 to 0. Sherwood MaI gee walked in the fifth and was th} only Red to reach first. With one ou in the sixth, Chase fumbled Powelly grounder. Wicl1land lined to RouslI J. C. Smith singled and Konetchy doIi bled, Powell scoring the lone run q the game. Herzog's fielding was bril- liant. The score:
 R. H. n Cincinnati -. 900 900 0oo-O 1 Boston 900 001 00x-1 8 Bressler and Allen; Rudolph and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
LIMP TO MAKE BULLETS.

New Haven, June 11-President
 Dan O'Neil of the Eastern league yes terday announced that Umpire Jack
 McBride had resigned and that his place has been taken by Ben Stock hale. McBride has secured a position In a munition factory. O'Neil regrets the passing of Mcbride as he had hone efficient work since the opening bf the season. Stockdale halls from New York state, and made his debut in the New Haven-Providence game ht the Rock yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
$1O0,OOO THROUGH GOLF.
That Figure Exceeded for Red Cross
 in the West

Chicago, June 11.-President Chas F. Thompson of the Western Coll association announced last night thai more than 5000 had been raised at the fourteen Red Cross matche} thus far held, the banner returnJ coming yesterday from the contest al the Lake Shore club, Chicago, which turned in more than S30,000.
 There are forty-two more exhibi- tions scheduled at present, with apl pl1cations for dates arriving daily
 Thompson believes that the total for the year will net the Red Cross more than, $500,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
COUMBE DRAWS SUSPENSION.

Cleveland, O., Juno 10.-Pitcher Fred Coumbe of the Cleveland base ball team, who, while coaching on first base during Sundays game be- tween Cleveland and Boston, was sent from the grounds by Umpire Owens for disputing 8 decision, was indef- initely suspended yesterday by Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league, it was announced last night It was charged Coumbe delayed the game by not leaving the grounds i'm media tely.