davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Tabor School Notes.

Some boys and girls fail to observe
the twelve-Lhirty rule and then can
not understand why their deport-
ment grades are so low.
The cloudy weather on Wednesday
interfered with our studies to a large
extent.
President G.. G.. Wen2latf and II. j.
Kaufman of Springfield were visitors
at school last week.
Every boy and girl in school is now
a member Of the Junior Red Cross.
We received our Diplomas or certii-
Gates Of membership this week.
Bad colds have been making the
rounds of the school Both the teach
ers and pupils have been affected.
Ella Matuska fell and broke her col
lar bone on Monday. She now has L
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
carry her arm IN a sling and her lit G
friends feel sorry for her.

carry her arm IN sling and her little
friends feel sorry for her,
1t is now getting around to the
time of the year when tho lazy drOnes
begin to rest uncomf0Itabl on the
anxious seat. The day OF reckoning
or promotion is not far of.
Pupils living within the town IL
mitS should not start TO school until
the first bell rings at $40 Then when
they arrive at school they should
either take their seats and Legin stu
dy or remain out on the school
grounds.
There will be school again On Satur
day Of this week. We hope the attend
ance will be full and the pupils will
join heartily i'm this scheme to get
out earlier. Remembers the woi DIS Of
our President and bend every effect
toward getting good education.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
w. S. S.

The Big Drive is on. We must
win this war or become slaves of
Germany. Buy your share of
War Savings Stamps and Certifi-
Gates and help the men in the
trenches defeat Germany. See
your postmaster today. Do your
duty rs citizen and don't be a
Stacker. This is your fight.
A basket Social was held at the
Presbyterian church west of town
last Sunday for the benefit of the
Red Cross and the proceeds of the
sale amounted to S138. so.
A. j. Velat has the agency for
the Matthews electric light plant
and has an outfit on exhibition in
the Michel hall. Come and see it.
1t is a humdinger.
Stone for the foundation OF the
addition to the Michel hall is now
being hauled and work on same
will be pushed forward. The pre-
sent owners Matuska and Kolet-
zky as we understand will name
the hall Scenic" when complet-
ed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

Pay your taxes at the Tabor
State Bank. We have a complete
list of taxes for Tabor and vicinity
for Bon Homme and Yankton
counties and will gladly look after
this matter for our patrons. Ia
Dor State Bank. Adv.
Owing to his drafting into the
army, James Kubal will hold an
auction sale of his personal proper
ty, on his farm 3 miles west and 3
miles north Of Tabor Monday,
March, Is, commencing at 10 a.
m. sharp. Seven horses will be
sold, 26 head of cattle, 19 brood
sows and "a shoats, farm machi
merry, some household goods and
other articles. Terms of sale
sums of $40 and less, cash; above
time until Oct. 1st at per cent.
Adv.
All ladies of Tabor and vicinity,
who have not registered as mem
bers of the Woman's Council of
National Defense, are requested
to come to the Tabor Town Hall
and register, Sat, March 10Th,
from 2 to 5 p. III. Mrs. q. G..
Fites, chairman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $30,0OO.00
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
J. A. Wagner, e-President
Thos. J. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
John Hatwan and his wife were
Yankton visitors last Friday.

duhbOu VlSltOTS ldSb TTludy.
/ now buy eggs in addition to
cream and alway pay the highest
market price. Mrs. Vellek. Adv
Mrs. j. A. Matuska and Mrs.
j. A. Dvorak were at Yankton
Monday.
The carpenters have already
tackled the job of remodeling the
old harness shop building into a
garage for the present owners,
Cap & Duffek.
Bohumil Stradal, representing
the Pokrok Pub. Co., of Omaha
spent few days here this week
in the interests Of the Company.
This Office acknowledges plea
SAINT call.
Miss Emily Vaith after short
sojourn here returned to her home
in Sioux City Wednesday.
Frank Barta and his wife of O.
maha arrived here Wednesday for
visit. We understand they will
return on their farm south of Dan
te.
We are informed that Joseph
Svatos who had been attending
the Normal school at Springfield,
enlisted in the Army in the mocha
nical section and at present is at
TT. Logan.
Mrs. Kronaizl moved into her
dwelling in town last week.
For sale, 2.cycle, 4 h. p. engine
almost new. Runs forward and
reverse. Used but one week.
Will be sold reasonably if taken
at once. Jos. Musil, Tabor, S. d..
Adv. 3-14
Miss Anna Grajkowski Of Yank
ton spent few days here visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H..
Michael.
For sale, the Sturma hall. State
your price. FIR. Pekar, Scotland.
Adv.
Expert Shoe repairing. Parcel Post.
NELSON, the shoeman, Yankton.
Appleton corn shelters for sale
at Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Patriotic pictures for sale very
reasonably. Frank Kraus. Adv.
Joseph Pekas rented the farm
of Joseph Herman west of town
and moved thereon.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva'
tor. Adv.
am now paying 42c 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 pain
and varnishes. The best on th'
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Ad,
Get an O. X. hog fountain t'
water your stock, in which TIT
water will not freeze. Ptak's lun
Der yard. Adv
The Security Mutual Life Ins
Co. gives advantages that man!
others do not. See V. j. Wag
ner about it. Adv
During this cold weather us
Protexol, the dry dip. Used fo
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. Go. Adv
We now have "A complete list o
taxes for Tabor and vicinity fo
Bon Homme and Yanktoncountie
and are prepared to attend to thi
matter as in past years. Farmer
Savings Bank. ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
For Register of Deeds.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF Register of Deeds of
Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
subject to the will of the republican
voters as expressed in the May, 1918,
primary. Ted. A. Hinzman.
For County Judge.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of County Judge of Bon
Homme County, subject TO the will of
the Republican voters to be expressed
Ia the May 1918 Primaries.
&C. Puckett.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Political Announcement.
For Treasurer.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county treasurer
of Bon Homme county on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the
voters of that party as expressed
in the May, 1918, primary.
Chas. f.. BiXby.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
At the Movies!
Special for next
Sunday!
Don't Miss it!

ness matters Wednesday.
"Shorts' is doing good bust
ness at Tyndall and his many
friends here are glad to hear that.
Chas, Povondra recently pur-
chased the Bon Homme hall from
Andrew Cogan. We have not
learned whether it will be moved
or what use will be made of it.
A sensation was created Tuesday
afternoon when County Auditor
| Jack Maus was arrested, charged
with falsifying the public records
Joseph Valasek Of Lesterville
was hired to teach the summer
Bohemian school under the aus
pices of the u. G.. B. j. lodge.
The term of school will begin in
June and end July 81, the exact
dates to be announced later,
VIM Blachnik left Sunday for
Yankton for a visit with his pa
rents and Thursday departed for
Ft. Wayne, Mich. to take his du-
ties in the Photographic section
of the Air Division of the Army.
A snow storm spread over this
portion last Friday and while the
snowfall was only about 4 inches,
it stuck and froze to the wires of
telegraphs and telephones with
the result that hundreds of poles
were torn down.
Jaroslav Brodsky and his wife
of near Wagner spent the latter
part of last week visiting at the
home of Lewis Wampul, brother
of Mrs. Brodsky.
A basket Social was held in the
Il. G. B. j. Hall last Saturday for
the benefit of the Bohemian SOL
diers in France and sum of SS3. 80
was realized. j. f. Kostel was
tue auctioneer gratis.
The wrestling match between
Miller and Hofer did not take
place last Saturday, owing to the
non appearance of Miller. Hofer
was on deck in time. Promoter
Henry Michael, assured us that
the match take later on when the
weather and roads will be more
favorable.
The Red Cross wishes to announce
that COLLECTION Of used and surplus
Clothing is being made for the peOp {
of Northern France and Belgium
Please look over your old clothing anC
see if you haven't something you car
give these refugees. The town people
will be canvassed by the children
The country folks may leave thei
things at any of the stores. AL
things must be in by Friday, Marc
%. Membership fees to the Tabor
Branch Of the Red Cross should bt
made to the undersigned. Receipts
will be given to all who pay their fee'
Mrs. j. w. Elshire, Secy
We have supply Of Farmer:
BUSINESS Record books which are
handy for farmers to keep a re
cord of their transactions and will
: be of assistance in making vi
d. their income tax return next year
, These books are free FOR the ask
: inc to any farmer in this commu
nifty. Tabor State Bank. Adv
Every time you lick II w. S. S
+ (War Saving Stamp)you help licl
. the Kaiser.
Warning is hereby given tha
: the moving of the barn in the rea
+, of the Sturma hall from its foun
: dations will be construed as an il
f. legal act and any attempt at NOV
{ inr it will result in an action u
r court. Lot rent is due on sam
and if not settled before Marcl
25th 1918 the barn will remain
S permanent fixture on the premis
es. Frank Pekar, guardian. Ad,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

County Of Bon Homme S.
I. Robt. Vauk cashier Of the above
named bank do solemniy swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
'ROBT VAUK. Cashier
Correct Attest: Chas.V Vauk.
J. A. Ptak directors.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March 1918.
(SeaD J. A. Dvorak. Notary Public
My commission expires May 10. 1919.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Statement of Condition of
The TABOR STATE BANK
TdbOr. 81. u

lOOOT, >. II.
At the close Of business on Mar. 1. 1918
Date Of call by Examiner Mar. II. 1918.
Date OF report by Bank. Mar l3, 1915
RESOURCES:
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Their motto seems TO be not Country
lrst," but pennies frst;" $50 p. m is
ample time for any store TO close, and
why is 1t that cigar stores and saloons
may remain open? Why can't they be
made to close, say at 7 p. m, at the
latest9 They are both non-essential.
And now as to Saturday night; 9
o'clock is the flt and proper time for
any and all stores to close. War times
or not, this is late enough for any
store to remain open. The merchants
would lose nothing, for the whole gen.
eral public would soon become used TO
II and would attend TO their buying
earlier in the day and evening; for IL
Is only a habit and custom now for
them to wait till the last minute, with
out any feeling in respect TO the tired
and played-out clerks
Early closing also gives TO the en-
ployer the best efforts and apprecia-
tion OF his clerical force Just as much
work will be the result, and also in
creased profits. | myself, am a Mar
ket street merchant, and heretofore
have been keeping my store open later
than at present But now I'm awake J
Times have changed. We are living
not in the days Of long ago, but in
modern times. Therefore, let us con-
duct our business in a modern way
and In modern hours. Now is the time
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

TO all pull together; get after all the
slackers and would-be slackers. Make
II hot for them. Publish their names
Cont patronize them. All of us should
do our bit. Conserve all we can; do
all we can, and faithfully and cheer
fully keep any and all requests asked
OF us by Uncle Sam.
From far away on the distant battle
fields OF France comes to us the en-
eouraglng good news Of daily success
It is only a question OF time when
there will come the final great victory
and a just and lasting peace among
ourselves and all nations. SO don't lei
there be a SINGLE STACKER in VIII
mington. for our motto must e:"Well
do our bit Our country FIRST
MARKET ST. MERCHANT
Wilmington. Del, Sept. 2i, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
DEFINES REQUEST FOR
GASLESS SUNDAYS

The following explanatory letter has
besn received by the Rev. Frederick NJ.
kirkus. rector OF Trinity p. E. Church,
from the U. S. Fuel Administration,
Washington:
United States Fuel Administration,
OIL Division, Washington, D. C.
"The Rev. Frederick NJ. Klrkus, rector
of Trinity Parish, Wilmington, Del
"The request that Sunday motoring
be discontinued 10 save gasoline does
not apply when the need for the car Is
urgent and there is no other means Of
transportation.
"The use Of the automobile in attend
ng church is within the exception
made in the request, provided the dis
> ance IS too great for walking and
there is no electric or steam line OF
transportation, or II one does not have
horse.
But the use of the car 10 go on a
rip that might as well be made on
another day, or that is intended merely
as a pleasure ride Is contrary to the re-
tuest.
what is urgent can best be decided
the individual. 10 is easy to find an
icuse why one should use ones car,
ut not so easy TO find a reason. Very
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Peoples Column
Continued from Page Five.

Continued from Page Five.
or from the sea; likewise would II
make a saving in freight rates, an i'm
portant item In these days OF our pro-
posed new ocean commerce.
As an Illustration: Our New York
outside line via the Sassafras can make
two round trips to New York as against
It's now one trip. besides II would serve
as short passenger route to Cape
May and Boston.
The Philadelphia Route.
The Sassafrass Canal would be a bet
ter and quicker passenger and freight
route, as II will run over more deep
water at both ends, as well as an open
country for tourist travel. Added to
this, II Will have the advantage OF a
short railroad connection at Bay Side
which is opposite Bombay Hook on
the Delaware 10 Atlantic City on the
one side, and to Cape May on the other.
thus combining rail and water with
speed and pleasure. This route would
benefit the dupont service lines TO VIII
mington.
Such canal would be a duplicate
Of the German Keil Canal, now OF such
great service to our enemies. This in
Itself should be argument enough for
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
EARLY CLOSING HOUR.

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
sir-Our soldiers are in France CIV
Ing their lives, their all for the United
States They are "over there" doing
our flghtlng, yours and mine, and It is
up 10 us 10 do our blt-our all-the
very best we can over here.
So, why is all this palavering about
the early closing hours by some OF our
merchants? There are any number OF
slackers in this respect. Personally,
know for a fact that even some of the
merchants who are closing early are
doing so with a grudge and are camou-
faging behind the cloak OF patriot
ISM They seem TO care more for the
"after-hours" pennies than for the pub
lie good or welfare OF their country.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
TRAIN ssTAsHEs AUTO; DRIVER SAFE

| Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept. 27--Julius Sup
persteln, chauffeur for Kaufman and
Carey, contractors for the Delaware
State Road drove HIS car into a train.
The machines was demolished and Sup
perstein cut shout the face and body.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan and son, VIM
cent, have returned home from week.
vicit with Mr. and Mrs. William Lundy
I In Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Heath and son, Melvin,
are spending some time with relatives
In Virginia and Baltimore.
Mr.. J. B. Lord spent the first Of the
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Morgan were
visitors in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. William Allen and son, Rober:,
are spending some time In Philadelphia
Miss Ida Moore is spending some time
with friends and relatives in Philadel-
phla.
Miss Lois Ward Of Bridseville. Is
visiting the Misses Galloway in West
ScafOrd.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
CAKES WITHOUT SUGAR

The two recipes given below have
been tried out st the Liberty kltch-
en- in Middletown and have proved
TO make appetIzing cakes, using corn
syrup In place of sugar.
Leaflets and bulletins on all sub
iects OF interest to women can be
secured upon request at the Farm
Bureau Oflce Newark, Del.
Cake Without Sugar. e..
IA cup butter. oleomargarine or
other fat.
cups corn syrup.
eggs.
cups flour.
10 tbsp. baking powder.
Ia tsp. salt.
4 cup milk.
Cream the shortening, add the sirup
and the eggs, adm mix we'll Add the
milk. Sift the baking powder and
flour together. add II slowly 10 the
mixture and beat Bake in moder-
ate oven as a loaf or layer cake
or small drop cakes. One-fourth
cup Of raisins added 10 the batter
gives more flavor and sweetness.
Sponge Cake.
eggs.
cup corn sirup.
i-s tsp. salt.
cup rice or corn flour.
tbsp lemon Juice.
Separate white and yolks. Beat
yolks until thick and light lemon
color Add corn sirup, salt and lem
on juice. Beat we'll Fold IN alter
nately the stiffly beaten whites OF
eggs and flour. Bake in ungreased
pan from IS 10 40 minutes. Stsrt In
moderate oven and when about half
done increase the temperature 10
that OF, hot oven. Wheat flour with
20 per cent substitute may be used
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
truly yours,

truly yours,
UNITED States Fuel Administration. Oil
Division. Bureau Of oil Conservation.
tSigned) C. c. WINNINGHAM,
Chief Of Gasoline Section.
"P. ST. would suggest that you state
from your pulpit or through the col
umns OF your local press, that the use
OF automobiles for attending church.
when there are no other means OF
transportation available, is exempted in
the request"
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

our government TO connect the Della
ware and Chesapeake Bays together by
Ship Canal which during peace
times would make Baltimore a Liver
pool TO America. as well as serving
Chesapeake Bay and its Hampton Roads
tributaries.
Note what the Cape Cod Canal has
done likewise for Manchester. England,
and other foreign localities.
| invite this TO the attention OF our
representatives and commercial bodies.
A MARINER.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Newest pleated effects, in
cluding tricolettes, baronet
satins, all wool poplins, ETC.,
in leading plain colors and
beautiful combination effects,
novelties, etc. The biggest
and best line in the city. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
TIGHT SHOES no RE BANISHFD

It's an old saying that II woman,
or man either. for that matter. has
on a tight pair OF shoes, all their other
troubles sink into insignifcance. But
after the Government shoe regulations
get to going good those who used such
heroic measures TO rid themselves OF
other worries will have 10 find some
other panacea, according to Ben Jacob
son. who should know, as he manages
McElwain, Morse and Rogers's place.
For when so many styles are done
away with, Mr. Jacobson says dealers
viii pay more attention TO mt" and
those retailers will prosper most who
NJ their customers best.
From the same authority IL Is learn
cd that while advance information
reaching here from Washington makes
IL known that the main points regard
ing shoe regulations have been decided,
there still remain many matters TO be
settled. Forecasting what these minor
matters may be, he says IL is likely
the regulations will carry the edict that
no high shoe can be made Of white
Kid. patent leather, satin or any two
tones; no Louis heels or turn soles
shall be put on high shoes and no
beaded uppers on either high or low
shoes"
Il IS a crime, he says. 10 sell short
shoes. yet II is done every day in the
week in stores that do not carry mar
row widths" However. when the fore
going regulations are given out in toto,
n is predicted, dealers will be com
PEELED 10 pay less attention TO colors
and more TO corns.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
NOBODY N BUT MYSELF
KNOWS HOW T0NALL
HAS HELPED Me-
Mary Fritz Of Mohnton, Berks
County, Pa, Says.

Il was run down In my system and
suffered from weakness. Soon after
.aklng Tonall began to build up right
lway. ! feel like myself again and viii
continue TO use II until my system
Tcis good and strong.
Il heard about Tonal from a friend
1f mine and read in the papers how
roaall helped so many people, with all
nents like mine.
Il am proud to give my endorsement
lld praise Of Tonall for the benefit ~
,Aill do for others as l believe in the
jolden Rule"
This testimonial was given August
|. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment Tint All Sufferer.
Can Rely Upon.

II You want 10 drive catarrh and all It's
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the shortest possible time, go TO your
druggist and ask for Hyomei outfit
Breathe Hyomei and II will rid you Of
catarrh; II gives such quick relief that
all who use II for the nrst time are aston
Hyomei is a pure. pleasant antiseptic.
which is breathed into the lungs over the
innamed membrane; II kills the catarrh
germs. soothee the sore Spots, ana meals
all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh ;
the disease is dangerous and often ends
in consum ption. Start the Hyomei treat
ment today No stomach dosing, no
sprays or douches; just breathe it--thats
all Ask n. r. Danforth
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
MAXIMUM PRICES
FIXED ON SHOES
Amounts to be Charged to
be Stamped in
Footwear
ANNOUNCEMENT
MAY COME TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Maxlmum
prices on all grades OF shoes, It is
understood, Will be announced by the
War Industries Board today and to-
morrow. The board and the shoe
aanufaciuring Industry are said TO
save practically completed arrange
ments for naming the prices.
According to report the prices will be
nxed according to the grades Of shoes,
and the grade is to be stamped on the
inside OF each shoe, so that the buyer
may be well informed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Tonall IS Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
4O6 MARKET ST.

following druggists in Delawares y. Chal-
anger & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phsr-
nscy Newark; Testers Pharmacy, Della
ware City; Middlstown Drug Company,
IfddIctown; Chas. Swain, Smyrna, W.
r. Keys, Clayton; James w. Wise, Dover;
H. NJ Lcug, Lewes; sharp Fleming.
aarrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, MIL
ord; Haines a. Company. sesford; Whay-
aud Drug Company, Delmar; Maaon's
Pharmacy. LeureL
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Let's show the boys we can fight too.
Buy more Bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
''Werk or Fight Order Issued
by Provost Marshal
Crowder Today

Washington, June 2l.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today ruled that
men of draft age engaged in games of
all kinds, working as domestic servants
elevator men, bell boys, walters and
like occupations, shall seek other EN-
ployment by July l.
1t was stated that nothing whatever
would be done in regard to professional
baseball players, however, until spe-
eifie case is presented.
Public and private chauffeurs will not
be considered as engaged in nOn-essen-
tial work, according to the regulations,
but footmen and others will have to 60.
Hotel cooks, clerks and managers are
not included, but bar boys, bus boys,
and walters will have to seek other en-
ployment, as well as porters unless it
can be shown that the work is too heavy
to be performed by women.
1he United States empllymen SER
vice is designated to cooperate with To-
cal and district boards in the placing Of
the large number Of workers who will
be shifted to essential employmenCs
The provisions of the order are very
elastic and boards are instructed to con-