davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
81 HK!dESaHHEE4 K1S;HE4 EaH5E

For the courage which comes when we
call
While troubles like hailstones fall;
For the help that is somehow nigh
In the deepest night when we cry;
For the path that Is certainly shown
When we pray In the dark alone.
Let us give thanks.
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
TABLE HELPS.

lab meat makes e
most TASTY dish used
as n main dish for
luncheon. Brown or
cook until tender n
table sp oonful OF
chopped green pep
per and n table
spoonful of chopped
onion in the same
amount of corn oil.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11

Take IL cupful of crumbs, mix with one
beaten egg and large ripe tomato.
add n cupful of crab meat, season well
with salt and pepper and If not moist
enough ndd little soup stock or
milk. Butter or oil baking dish and
turn In the mixture, cover with two
slices OF bacon and bake until the ba-
con Is crisp. Canned crab meat mixed
with shredded cabbage with little
onion and green pepper for seasoning
and good salad dressing makes
salad good and not at all common.
Grape Sherbet.-Crush and squeeze
through cheesecloth two pounds of
ripe Concord grapes. Add quart or
cold water, the juice of two lemons
and honey to sweeten to taste. then
freeze as usual. If one has bottled
grape Juice, that may be used. taking
one cupful of grape juice, two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and pint of
thin cream freeze and serve In sher'
bet cups. This is n most beautiful wa
termelon pink and tastes as well as 1t
looks.
Lemon Sherbet.-ShHve the yellow
peel from two lemons in waferllke
parings. Cover with one quart of boil
Ing water and let stand ten minutes
closely covered. Cut the lemons in
halves and squeeze out the juice; add
one pint of strained honey and freeze,
Potato Flour and Honey Sponge
cake.-Boll half cupful each of hon
ey and sugar to the soft ball stage
(23S degrees FahrenheiD. Beat until
thick the yolks of five eggs, beat the
sirup into the yolks. add the grated
rind and juice of half n lemon, then
fold in half cupful of potato flour
and the stinly beaten egg whites. Bake
In tube pan 30 minutes.
Oatmeal Fruit Macaroons.-Beat to-
gether one-half cupful of sugar, one
quarter cupful of corn sirup, one table
spoonful of melted shortening with two
beaten eggs Take two and hhif
cupfuls of rolled oats. n half teaspoon
full of snlt and one-half cupful OF dates
or raisins. Combine the two mixtures
and drop In rounds on II baking sheet.
Bake I'm moderate oven. This recipe
makes three dozen macaroons.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
THE EMERGENCY SHELF.

HERE Is the house
wife however well
equipped with re-
sources who does
not enjoy the feel
ing of security
which a well-stOck-
ed emergency shelf
gives her? Usually
II is wise to have
two cans or jars OF
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11

For the growth of the spirit through
pain.
Like a plant In the soil and the rain
For the dropping OF needless things
Which the sword of n sorrow brings;
For the meaning and purpose OF iiIe
Which dawns on us out of the strife
Ella w. Wilcox.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

T~HE President has expressed what is in every
 American heart. As nation we are united in
 the winning of this As nation we stand behind fighters eager and prepared to do for them whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters task little lighter.
 As individuals there is little can do As na- ton we work wonders through the seven organ1- cations authorized and recognized by the Government
 They come 70 you not as Catholics, Jews nor as Protestants the representatives ot any creed or enterprise but Americans to ask that you join in this great united undertaking for God, and country and our fighters.
 The President has voiced his belief that this spirit of unity will be crowned with abundant success.
 He believes it because he knows this campaign IS of vital military value" and he knows that you will leave nothing undone to win this war.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

It rests with you. Think of this campaign as your sole responsibility What you give will mean it's sue cess You cannot leave this undertaking to others h is YOUR campaign. In France Americans are fight ing this war as if the result depended on the way eacF individual fights At home this campaign rests wit you. What will you gve-decide to night-and mak your share the biggest thing you ever didl
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects ONCE, Washington, d. C., Feb
ruary IL, 19iS-SEAI.ED PROPOSALS VIII be
iSis and then opened, for changes In third
floor OF animal house and In steps leading to
front entrance OF main building. Washington.
d. C.. IN accordance with drawing No. FAB
and specification. copies OF which may b had
kt this office In the discretion Of the Super
Vising Architect. JAMES "A. wETNORE,
Acting Supervising Architect ~
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

A STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Of the Indus
trial Transportation Company. for the pur-
pose Of amending It's charter. increasing its
capital stock. to change the character Of its
stock and the par value Of its shares, to
change the company's business, and such
other business may come before the meet
ing, will be held in room 81 Woodward Bldg.
Washington, ID. G, February p, 1878, at 10
A. NJ. L. l.. NATr1CE. L. C. LIEBSCHUTZ,
A Z. GLASSCOCK- -
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of the District
OF Columbia. In re change OF name OF Elias
Stassinopulos equity notice IL hereby given
that the subscriber has this sth day Of Febru-
airy petitioned the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia for an order changing his
name from Elias Stassinopulos to Elias Stan
ton for reasons set out In said petition.
@. Sixtieth Regiment. Fort Washington. Nd.
I-9a
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

LABORERS - One > hundred;
white and colored; top
salaries. Apply Room 40,
UNION STATION. If
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

YOUNG COLORED MEN from
IS to IS years old, for delivery
department and general work
around store; only those with best
references need apply. Call at
527 18th st. N. W., between 9
and 10 a. m. JULIUS GAR
FlNKLE & co. IS
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Painting. Paper-hanginE. PIastering.

HARDWARE. painters supplies. glass.
household utensils, screen doors. screen
ing, seeds. D. DEL VECCHIO, Line 4O4i,
1875 H st. N E.; Inc. t51i, tss5 B st. N Z.
ROOMS PAPERED complete, y; also paint
ing. ealcimining, etc. reliable guar. work
manship. MARTIN, as G N. W. Franklin
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
HELPWANTED-MALE

TOOL MAKERS. production machine repair
men, tool lathe hands. machinIsts. motor
Assemblymen, block testers and overhaul men,
inspectors on floor, bench. plate layout and
checking: ideal shop conditional glve expert
ence in detail. rate expected and age first let
ter. r. o. YOST. Employment Manager.
CURTISS AEROPLANE q MOTOR CORP,
"a
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

LABORERS, firemen, and tank
men. Apply chief engineer
AMERICAN ICE CO., 18th and
F N. E. i-i7
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
DEATHS

DIGGs-on February ., iSis, At siSIST h.
pital, HELEN 7. DFGGS, beloved via e
olan + DigBs and daughter % Mary KssfoI
street northeast on saturday mornInT
February 70. at $40, thanes 70 st. Alovnh1nP
Church. whsre mass viii Be MD for the ~
posa Of her soul Relatives and frtsndH n
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

FURNITURE SALESMAN-Ex-
perienced; good salary and per-
manent position. GOLDEN
BERG'S Furniture, 9TH and K St.
n. w. IS
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HINETY-ACRE farm. i've miles from Char.
lottesvtlle. Va: beautiful location; nns ~,
ter; plenty. wood: on. r. h. u. . will sell %
easy terms or exchange for u. C. suburban.
property OF not less than ave acrsA Apply
= 81. ". w. ILL
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
81 H St. N. W.
SPtRlTUALlSM

Ldcersed - tAa Distrtet % cotesss.a:
MRS. MAMIE STEVES EsS aBlySI
Readings daily: seanee Tues. 4 Thurs. sgss.
pm: Fri, >. m. Z. sois. IA y. J. ave -
c. SAUNDERS. rSDIAN PsTcHIc-spseial
readings this week, 5cc and 81: 10 a. NJ, % 8
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUS
Musical instruments.

PIANOS-l0 high-grade used upright pianos
All In perfect condition. Must be sold at
once. 5000 TO 1880. Act quick One reed
organ. SIS. Also several slightly used Player
pianos, $50. Less than regular prices CASH
TALKS. Terms to responsible parties Piano
N W. Is
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
DUPLICATE LETTERS

FAC-SIMILE TTPEwRITTEN LETTERS.
Nain ESSS. 3o7 Evans Bldg.
100 New YORK Ave.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

LABORERS and men to assemble
and lay out structural steel;
steady work. Apply 5th and V
SITS. N. E. is
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

wANTED-The mans Of the man standinG =
ths rear platform Of street car Ehsn q e.
iided with auto truck ~ thu corner Of M
and Bt1 n. r. Sept. 18th, 1915, at mfdnirhe.
Answer BOX =. Times once. IS
INCOME TAX RETURNS sxscuted- TRW
C. GEIGER Notary Pubic.
Correct Tine IN the WindoWR
Second door, lE9 II q. n. ", II
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

Governor Norbeck has appoint
ed j. L, Quinn of Scotland, as
county Judge of Bon Homme coun
ty to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge G. Puck
EFT, who steps out of the position
to take up war work.
Frank Slama returned Tuesday
from Camp Fremont, Calf. He
received his honorable discharge,
but owing to his physical condi-
ton was sent h o m 9 nervous
wreck. He has no relatives here
and has been working at the car
penter trade for several before
drafted into the army.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

26th 1918 to fill the position of ru-
raj carriers at Scotland, Tabor and
Springfield and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the
above mentioned county. The
examination will be opened to ci-
tizens who are actually domiciled
in the territory Of a post Office in
in the county and who meet the
other requirements sell forth in
Form No. 1877. This form and
application blanks may he obtain
ed from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United Civil
Service Commission at Washing
ton, ID. G. Application should
be forwarded to the Commission
at Washington at the earliest prac
licable date.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
What Is Your Answer.

My friend of o-German proc
livities; you who came to this
country with nothing but bare
hands, willing to work and take
advantage of the opportunities
which this great country is offer
ing!
You have made good here. You
have acquired property, freedom,
and peace of miAd undr the starry
flag.
You have had chance to raise
your family as BELTS freemen, un-
fettered by chains of tyranny and
the whims of a single man claim
ing divine right to rule as he sees
fit over millions of his subjects.
The fact that you are here, and
remain here, proves that condi-
tions in the land you left years
ago were not to your liking. Also,
that you did not return after Civ
ing this great country fair trial,
proves that you have found the
conditions ideal to your way of
thinking; that your hopes, ambi-
tions and desires have found fer
tile soil on its shores.
This great commonwealth has
been fair to you. In justice are
you willing to be fair in return9
Are you willing to be truthful
to yourself thru your conscience
and truthful to the country of
your adoption thru your deeds,
your acts9
Reflect and ponder over these
things, and, as fairminded man,
if you care to be one, ask yourself
this simple question:
What has the Kaiser done for
me and mine9
What has Germany, the land of
my birth, done for me and mine9
You know what this country
has done for you. What is your
answer9
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
v. j., Wagner Dead.

The funeral of V. ]. Wagner,
who died of influenza and pneumo
MIA at his home in Lesterville last
Thursday, was held Monday and
the remains inferred in the Cath
olic cemetery in Tabor. The last
sad rites were performed by the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bouska with
the assistance of Rev. Chudacek.
The deceased was born in Bon
Homme couDty August 10, 1883,
and was 35 years and 2 months of
age at the time of his death. In
the year 1908, on January IA, he
married Miss Mary Reidinger and
three children were born to them.
About 13 years ago he was matt
ager of tho Ptak lumber yard nj
Tabor and then worked at the Ia
Dor State, Bank for several years.
After that he was cashier of the
Winner State Bank. During the
past four years, he was in the in
surance business. He was known
as good natured man and was
generally liked and held in esteem
His premature death is mourned
by ;. his wife and three children:
Irene 10 years of age; Earnest 8
|an3 Gertrude 6. Also his aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Wag-
ner of Tabor. one brother, John,
wbo lives in Montana, and one Sis
ter, Mrs. J..J. MARTINEZ who lives
near Lake Andes. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
J. J.Wagner Died of Pneumonia

Wednesday morning the sad
message was received here that j.
j. Wagner of Lesterville died at
the Hospital at Yankton of infu-
enza and pneumonia after an ILL
ness of weeks duration. He
was about 40 years of age. Fune
raj will be held Friday at Lester
vile. Further mention will be
made next week.
Eight cars of merchandise which
should have been distributed along
the Platte line have been discover
ed on the siding at Platte. 1t ap-
pears that there is a conspiracy
among a certain set Of Railway
men to "show up" the govern
ment management Of railways.
Shippers are subjected to all
kinds of unnecessary inconveni-
ences. The government is pretty
busy at present and is always a
little slow to act. There will be II
beautiful cleaning Of these slack
kers shortly. They are flirting
with long terms of confinement. -
Tyndall Tribune.
The United States Civil Service
Commissisn has announced an exa
mination for the County of Bon
Homme, South Dakota to be held
at Tyndall and Scotland on Octo-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

Sunday early in the morning
the sensational news came by wire
from where we know not, that
Germany has accepted the four
teen propositions of Pres. Wilson,
and of course that would mean
the end of the war. But we were
a triflle skeptical on this point,
knowing quite we'll the dirty me-
thods of the huns. Several indi-
viduals suggested that the church,
school and fire bells be rupg, but
upon the advise Of those who
treat german propositions as mere
''scrape of paper, the manifesto
tion of the ending of the war in
this manner was postponed to flu
ture date. While we hoped
against hope that such might have
been the case, and that germany
must now see that she cannot en-
slave the world, yet remembering
that we are dealing with a nation
of pirates, fourfushers and beasts,
we smelled the nigger in the wood
pile and said so. The only time
that germany will say peace is
when she smells that her territory
will be invaded and that she can
not win. But when it comes to
that the Allies should pay no at
tention TO their offers, but invade
that country and after killing
about five million germans and le-
yelling about ten thousand towns,
march into the lair of the beast,
Berlin, tell the savages therein
that they will now do as told by
the conquerors. A donble-dose
of their own medicine would do
the german people more good
than anything else we know Of.
The war department, through
the state board of health, has
ordered all schools, churches, mo.
wing picture houses, and other
public meetings including dance
halls, closed for an indefinite pc
sriod owing to the Influenza. Seve
rial cases have developed in this
city. This Spanish influenza is
merely the old time grippe, pos
sibly little more severe than
usual. The way to prepare for il
is to eat lightly, drink lots of wa
ter, sleep with windows open,
avoid crowds, etc.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

The vacancy for which the exa-
mination is announced at Scotland
and Tabor is caused by the enlist
ment of the carrier formerly en-
ployed on the route. Upon his
honorable discharge from the mill
tary service of the Government
he will be entitled to reinstate-
ment to his former position as car
rier on this route in accordance
with the statute approved July
28, 1916.
However, any person appointed
to this position may, in the discre
ton of the Post Office Depart
ment, be assigned to other parts
of the postal service; or transfer
ed to other branches Of the class.
fled service for which he is eligi-
b!e.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
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??, 1918-10-17
Entered at the postoil1ce In Tabor, S
D., as second-class matter.

j. M. Petrik was in Minneapo-
lis this week.
DR.. Rlezek was quite i'll this
week due to overwork.
Geo. Southwick and his wife
moved to Sioux City this week.
Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek. who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Wepay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Co.
Adv.
T. v. Ptak of Tyndall was here
Tuesday in the interest of his lum
beryard.
A. j. Wagner and his wife,
Mrs. j. j. MARTINEZ aud her
daughter of near Lake Andes at
tended the funeral of v. j. Wag-
ner at this place Monday.
The local schools and church were
closeed down Monday for an inde-
finite period owing to the infuef-
"a epidemic. There are several
cases in town.
Frank Skalak, and M. S. Rada
returned Wednesday from Ro-
chester where they visited with
their wives both of whom we're
operated there. They report the
operations were successful.
The smoke from the great TO-
rest fires in Minnesota where hun
dreds of people perished reached
this part of the country Thursday
moorning when the wind started
to blow from that direction.
Warning signs were put up in
town by the state Council of De-
fense advising. all to talk Ameri-
can and promising a $1,000 fine
for talking German. The sooner
the world is rid ofthis "schwein-
sprache" the better.
Jerry Kutil and Vaclav Sykora
left for Omaha Thursday to join
the Czecho-Slovak army. Jos. Ji
rousek, Jos. Hynek, Jos. Maces-
ka, Alb. Safranek and FIR. Mraze-
na also signed up to join it and
are now waiting their call.
Bon Homme county went over
the top on the Fourth Liberty
Loan. We understand that Jos.
H. Ptak who recently moved to
Tyndall from here bought $4,000
worth of bonds, altho his share
was about $1,000. Surely this is
the proper spirit and some faith
in this country.
Five deaths from influenza oc-I
Cured in Lesterville during the
past eight days. Mrs. John Hr-
dlicka and her son, her husband
dying of heart trouble; V. J.Wag
ner who died last Thursday; Jos.
Poll who died Friday, last week
and j.: j. Wagner, who died We'd
nesday of this week.
The Spanish influenza is spread
chiefly by contact; that is people
who have it may mix with other
people. The proper way to check
its spread is for those who have
it, or members of their household.
to keep away as much as they can
from other people. 1t seems that
some people thru Ignorance or
willfully do this. In other words
thew khink since thew have it. OF
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Red Cross Notes.

Annual Business meeting of Ia
Dor Branch of A. r. G. held at
Town ball Oct. 3rd 1918. Trea-
surer's Report. Receipts for the
year S3929.42
Expenditures 2970.59
Balance on hand 958.83
Report of Chairman of Work
Committee. Sewing and knitting
finished during the year.
Sewing.
63 Hospital bed shirts.
SO Pairs pajamas.
16 Bed shirts.
Ill Turkish, Bath towels.
l27 Linen, Hand towels.
48 Mems handkerchiefs.
81 Ladies Chemises.
II Ladies Petticoats.
12 Mems work shirts.
IL Filled Kits.
48 Wash rags.
IL Convalescent robes.
6 Operating gowns.
IL Operating masks.
6 Operating Caps.
% Comfort pillows.
8 Pair bed socks.
II Pair Bandaged foot socks.
6 Infants Layettes (complete).
45 Boy'swinter suits (age 6.)
IS Girls serge dresses.
|5 " wash Z"
5 =" Capes & Hoods.
10 " Petticoats.
5 nightgowns.
Is undervests.
10 sateen pinafores.
5 suits underwear.
5 boys sweaters.
Material on hand.
81 Kits
s. pair pajamas.
80 yds. outing flannel.
Knitting goods.
204 Sweaters.
361 pairs socks.
"a Helmets.
Q Scarfs.
40 pair wristets.
Yarn on hand.
ITO pounds of sweater yarn.
5H pounds sock yarn.
Those who wish to send Xmas
Gifts to relatives in the Army
overseas are requested to give the
name of the relative to any officer
of the Local Red Cross at once.
The Red Cross will then send to
Headquarters at Minneapolis for
the number of Labels they find
they will need which must be re-
ceived bofore any gifts can be
sent.
E.. G.. Elshire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11

WCIO OdDROlO Ou Oy 1AlO Dh AOASA' captured by the French at 10 o'clock last night.
 '"The principal effort of the Ger mans was exerted along the front of Belloy and Marqueglise. By pow ferful attack, delivered with great number of electives, the enemy sue ceeded in driving back the French to the vicinity of the Aronde river, but by a magnificent return offensive French troops hurled back the enemy all along this front, re-estabhshing their positions on line south of Bel Joy, at St. Maur, south of Marqueg- lise, and at Vandelicourt.
 "On the right the French engaged in violent struggles in the wood north of Dreslincourt. The Germans, who had concentrated very heavy forces in this region, were able to reach Anto- val, compelled the French troops to withdraw their line of resistance to the west and south of Robecourt."
 London, June 1.-The British last night carried out an operation in the region east of Amiens by which their line south of Morlancourt was ad- vanced half a mile on front Of
 mile and a half, the war office an- nounced today. Two hundred and thirty-three prisoners were taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11

BOWLS-7 to 10 inch sizes, a num- Der of differing graceful shapes, some footed, regular $3 to $16.5o-
 $40 to $12.75
 FERN DISHES+Round and octa- gon shapes, many with feet, regular $5 to $9- $4 to SIPS
 vASES-Large number, of sizes ranging from to IA inches, half a dozen graceful shades, regular $2.25 to s22- $1.SO to $17.50 NAPPIES bonbon dishes and spoon trays-small and larger, several shapes and shapes and styles, regular $1.25 to $8.5O- $1 to $6.75
 TUMBLERsSt Straight or fared, very attractive. regular s4.5O to $16 doz- $3.5O to $12.75 MAYONNAISE BOwLS-with plate. 3 sizes and four shapes, attractive and handsome, regular $2.65 to $10.50-
 $2.1O to $8.25
 CELERY TRAYS-large. diversity of shapes, regular $325 to $6.50-
 $2.65 to $5.25
 BOTTLES-for vinegar or oil, con- ical and squat shapes of much charm, two sizes. regular $2.75 to s7.50- . $2.60 to $6
 COMFORTS shapes of special grace, cut in handsome pat terms, sizes and inch, regular $1.25 to $17.50- $1 to SIS