davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

For sale the building and lots,
5Ox218 8 feet. in which the -Indepen
dent is situated. The building
has 6Toon1s with enclosed porch,
and at small expense the shop in
the front, part could be made into
additional parlor, bedroom and
clothes closet making 4 living
rooms and4 bedrooms . clothes
closets and pantry. The building
is heated with furnace and 7 re-
diators. Cement walks, two cis-
terms; electric lights. There Is
also on the premises one wash
house with electric light and ce-
Endent floor 8xt6, woodshed, fine
garage and chicken coop. Finest
location for residence in Tabor.
n need more room and want to
put up 4 building that will suit
me. ILL., - j. A. Dvorak.
Pianos for sale. 1 have three
fine player pianos in my store and
and a large number of American
and Bohemian pieces. Come hear
them. R. r. Nikl. Adv.
Dave Terrence Of Fairfax was a
visitor here this week.
A big meeting was held at Yanls
ton last Monday evening by the
members of the Breeders Associa-
ton, farmers and town people, the
outcome of which may be spa
cious pavilion with a capacity to
seat 1900 people and sales of stock
beside other doings could he held
there. Committees we're appoint
ed for every town and townshipfin
Yankton county to solicit stock
subscriptions and J.J, Rezac start
ed the ball rolling by subscribing
5000. The pavilion would be o
good thing for Yankton and this
portion Of the state and we have
been told that they are a paying
proposition.
Notice
2 Notice lis hereby given that all
stores including the creameries
will be closed every evening after
spsclock, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays, commencing July Isl
and until further notice. The
stores and creameries will also gbe
closed after ii O'Clock a.. N. Juls
|4th. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Pearl Long Valued as Jewel.

The pearl is the only jewel worn as
nature formed 1t. All the precious
stones-diamonds, rubies, emeralds
and the rest-have to be cut before
they can be worn. But the pearl Is
worn just as it is taken from the oys-
ter shell. 1t is among the most an
cient of jewels. o..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Apache Custom.

In order to ascertaia the time of
day, the Apache Indians used a gourd
on which the stars Of heaven were
marked. AS the constellation rose the
Indian could tell the hour by referring
to the gourd, and by turning the gourd
round he could tell the order in which
the consultations might be expected
to appear.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
GIvlnu and DoInu.

It is the giving up of life that saves
1t. When we stop calling it our own,
seeking to hoard it and enrich it for
ourselves, and begin bestowing 1t in
loving interest and service upon 9TH
ers, we find that it has suddenly be-
come richer and stronger than ever
before.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Were on the Way.

Virginia was greatly interested In
the setting of duck eggs. She was
visiting her aunt shortly afterward
and her aunt asked her IL she had any
little ducks yet. "No, Aunt Mollle,"
seriously, "but we have got lots Of
them planted" 49,. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
No Friends Like Old Friends.

A friend whom you have been gain
Ing during your whole life, you ought
not to be displeased with In moment.
A stone Is many years becoming a
ruby, take care you do not destroy It
in an instant against another stone.--
Sadi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Trade Secret.

A West Dallas widow says that the
latest proposal she has received was
from a lunch counter rnsgnate, who
said If she would agree to marry him
he would show her how to make a
chicken pie, without monkeying with
chicken.-Dallas News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
enouch and BAD Health.

Scientists tell US that It takes the
body three months to recover from an
attack of anger. A crouch, then. must
be constantly trying to get back to
good health.-Detroit Free Press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

-
Crean - :: 4se
E6st spare tire, 34x4, Saturday
night Betwsen Yankton and Tyn-
dali. Finder please notify the
uridsfssignedf and receive reward.
Rsy.L. H, Rising, Tyndall. Adv.
e4gf.
FanblooM, pedigree, short horn
bulls, sedsand roam, for sale. They
are aboutfa month old and buyer
canskseplthem with COW until Oc-
tohsr. Mike Vanecek. ADV. 6 19f
The Blachnik Studio will be
opsnSiust a short time, as Eman
BiaclHik will enter a government
sclie0lsdf photography. and Will
liam intends to use his soldier
rifhtSndsRle on government land
instlSs northwestern part of the
state. People who want some
wjfhslone willd well to arrange
forsitsing notalster than the 3Oth
ofssliis month, a.... e.. :: =
Notice is hereby given to all
debtor to 0lins. Petriis, decesed, !,
tosisihaly sestle their accounts atl
once 50 that sslie affaifs OF the es-
tate may be settled. j. j. Petrik,
administrator. Adv.
Velek Bros. have an Emerson
tractor, which, besides being use
full for pulling all kinds of machi-
merry as other tractors, can be
hitched to o double row cultivator
and will cultivate. two rows of
corn. 1t can also pivot on one
wheel ahd describe acircle, IA sfea-
ture impossible with other trac-
tors. s-
A big 4th of July celebration
in honor of the discharged SOL
diers, marines and sailors. will be
held at Springfield. We invite
the people of Bon Homme county
to come and celebrate with us.
Nothing will be left undone to
make THIS the grandest celebration
ever held here.
Committee. :.
A big barn dance will be held at
James Peterka place, 9 mileseast
ofTabor, Saturday, June %. Mu
sic by the Janousek Band. A. cor
diaiinyitation is extended to all to
attend. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend. Adv.
Discharged soldiers who have
not yet received their full amount
of travel pay to which they are en-
titled, may write to Congressman
@, A. Christopherson, Washing.
ton, and upon enclosing with.their
letter their discharge certificate,
or copy of it certified by a re-
cruiting officer. he will take the
matter up forthem.
A. j. Velat, w. S. Sinclare, Jos
Black, Chas. Vauk, James Kulish
aud Ed. Dvoracek were at Lake
Andes over Sunday and brought
back a fine mess of bass.
John King and family spent last
Sundayvisiting relatives mt Wsg,
ner. ..
For sale, $50 aere Farm. weiiiiin
proved, 3 miles from Tabor. AL
SO 160-acre farm adjoining and
well improved. IL you want to
buy'a good farm close to Tabor,
with good buildings shd under u
high state of cultivation, actquick
before either one of them are
gone. You know' that land is;go-
ing up in price all of the time and
within afew months from now
ycawlIlhays topay froin $26 TO
SIS more per acre. Further infor
nation Will furnished at theIn
dependent office, Adv.
I04 above zero Monday.
Jossph vaith and Emah Novot.
. y I.Etf = : a 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
AT REX TODAY.

Shall love be sacrificed upon the
altar of imperial greed for power L?
This is the question pointedly asked
in the photo-drama, war Brides, "
which is at the lex today. Although
it is impossible to escape this ques-
ton In witnessing the play, no at
tempt is made to teach or preach. AS
in his previous successes, "a -Daugh-
ter Of the Gods" 1.-THE Soul of Broad
way" and q number of other noted
film successes. Herbert Brenon
simply tells the story and lets the
moral, IL there be one, take care Of
itself. But In WAR Brides" the con-
slant clash between the individuals
and the state makes the proulems OBJ
vious. The individual in the play Is
Joan, young peasant girl, In which
role Nazimova makes her first ,ap-
pearance on the moving picture
screen. She played the part with
great success in vaudeville, but many
incidents has been added and .elab-
Grated, giving her .mucn wider scope
for her unique talents than she has
had in any of her stage productions.
The story first shown the life of the
peasants of the mythical kingdom in
which the scenes take place. The
poor people have been oppressed by
grasping owner OF a factory and in
a strike which sensues the workers
are led by Joan. d The workers win,
and celebrate their victory at picnic
where Joan meets Franz, a young
farmer, one of four brothers who live
with their widowed mother, and their
sister, Amelia. Franz and Joan be-
come lovers and are betrothed, when
the shadow Of war is seen on the
horizon of the country-a war
brought on by the power-coveting
king and his advisers, Franz is
eager to fight for his country, but
Joan is filled with apprehension.
They cease working on the little
home they had begun to build, but
before Franz leaves with the troops
they are married. For the rest of
the story you should see the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BELTRAM CO.
S0LDERS-SAILORS
IN GERMANY. ILL.,
Hayenge Germany,
April 6, 1919.

april D, 1SAS.
Bemidji Pioneer:
The last letter I wrote to you !
was on the Meuse front in far diff
ferent looking place from this one.
We haden't seen anything but war,
shell holes and ruin every where for
nearly seven months until We went
into Diedenhofen, Germany on guard
duty and M. P. work. We have been
at this ever since. We used to- feel
very lucky IL we got a roof and a
chicken netting bed, but nowsI am
sleeping in real bed with real
pillows and springs and have an sex-
German kitchen with electric lights
and two big Dutch cooking kettles
which use. can make enough COT
fee in one to serve six hundred men.
1 have two student cooks and four
X. Ps. Some difference from the
way 1t used to be, cooking In the
dark. This Is quite a town. It has
about seven thousand Inhabitants
This place and Diedenhofen ara con-
nected by street car lines, In fact
both places are practically one city.
This company Is guarding both
places. Some Of our men are up
near Luxembourg doing guard duty.
This place Is in very good shape yet.
1t used to be large munition fac
tory. The factory is running yet, but
they are making machinery now. l
got my picture taken the other day,
Will enclose one. The streets are
covered all the time with well
dressed people, some on horse back,
some In autoes, some in carriages and
some In wooden shoes. II you are
not used to 1t you would think there
were loose horses in the street as the
kids come clutch, clutch in their
wooden shoes. They are all begging
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
THE LAW THAT DIVIDES.

To become light fingered enough
to make her role in "The Law That
Divides" convincing Miss Kathleen
Clifford practiced on the members Of
her company by relieving them Of
their watches, stick pins and other
articles. It proved to be such a fas-
cinating game that Miss Clifford was
glad when this part Of the picture
was completed, fearing she might
practice the delicate art of picking
pockets outside the studio. "rhe Law
That Divides" Is a strong drama of
divorce, relieved by occasional touch
es Of Miss Clifford's delightful COM
edy. 1t Is Plaza picture and will
be displayed on the screen OF the
Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30

cigarettes and tobacco. They use Gig
arettes here from the time they can
sly gipt mere bissaly toboc, until
they can't get around any more. You
see kids three years old with Gig
arettes In their mouths. Well such
is life In different countries. You
would think we are in nice place,
but we are longing for the U. S. A,
and are hoping to reach it in the
near future. The coolies and fleas
don't bother us any more either, so
will say good night.
Yours truly,
First Cook F. F. Stumpges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
AT THE
THE A. T Err S
THE MAKE BELIEVE WIFE,

Billie Burke, charming star of
and screen, has returned to the
movies and will be seen at the Elko
theatre tonight, also Thursday mat.
lieve Wife," rollicklng comedy
program. The efforts Of Miss Burke
and her leading man, David Powell,
to avoid a scandal after being lost
In the, mountains and taking refuge
in a cabin-together with other ap-
parently desperate situations-pre-
sent complications which are righted
only through series Of amusing
events; however, all ends happily.
AS usual, Billie Burke's frocks dis
played in this play will fill the fem
mime heart with envy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
THE ALTERED COVENANT

In referring amended covenant of the League
fore and the world be Judged be adopted
or rejected adopted do what fortified by the
Conference % Se" has ado S t unanimously 80 ~
The form and the details of the Covenant Of far less
importance than is that the world to be governed by
law and that the nations cooperate order
and security The worlds will is for peace The worlds will
given sanction without which laws nothing and it is
this sanction far than the or anything in the
The changes that have been made are mainly due to Am
esan criticisms 4 OF the original the nm,
strengthen the Covenant bele the president from
out of this great crisis the affairs Of mankind they could
exact little political advantage by undermining Americas
not the Covenant the league but they
weakened it dangerously The most important change that
out definition of the Monroe Doctrine, which hardly any
two would agree. IE
League of Nationsto have the worlds people brought to-
gether give form and force international law in the
This the Covenant gives the chance do
t. when the nations agree on it. proves defective here and
But this agreement to join forces for not made
ton is doomed to death by suicide.
Guilty patriotic neglect Bemid citizens (some
Of them city oicias) who permitting old and out
flags what should be with flags
BY CAIN adutant general at Washngon in circular
should be used either for banners secondary
fitting emblem for display should not Be cast
that might be viewed disrespectfu to the national
burning or by some oter method lacking
disrepect due the emblem representing
Beami counys delegation n the legislature did splendid
county the ably than this for
with representative A. Rao Leonard H. Nord and
legislation given every attention The bills passed
which of direct benefit to Beam county northern
WELL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
IT'S EVEN BETTER.

Two popular stars, Carlyle Black
we'll and Evelyn Greeley, are seen
in another of their famous comedy
dramas in "Hit or Miss" the new
World picture which on Friday will
be shown at the Elko theatre. "Hit
or Miss is right along the line of
those other great hits made by Mr..
Blackwell and Miss Greeley-"The
Beloved Blackmailer,'' '.By Hook or
Crook" Love In a Hurry" and
others. It is even better than these.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
FATTY IN FINE COMEDY,

Fatty Arbuckle,t the heavyweight
Paramount comedian, has an excel
lent comedy in Love" which Is the
big attraction at the Grand theatre
this week. Fatty is a humorous
lover in this laugh producer and his
antics evoke laughter and applause
at every showing. Numerous sur
prises are introduced and the comedy
as whole is excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30
Rusty Steel.

To clean rusty steel. oil we'll the
rusty parts and set aside in this state
for two or three days. Then wipe dry
with clean rags and polish with en-
cry or pumice stone. When very rusty
and high polish is desired rub the
article with little slack lime
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-30

Do not grow seedlings in a close,
moist atmosphere and expect them to
do we'll when set outside. They need
air. Cool, airy conditions will cause
the plants to grow stocky and they
will be in better condition to set out.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
BY LINGO WINS HANDICAP.
De Pledges Horse Easily Takes Eng
 fish Race From Aynseley

Manchester, England, June IT, The Manchester Cup Handicap of the value of SIP, 500 was run off here over a course of one and a half miles and won by w de Pledges By lingo, rid den by Hulme, by four lengths ahead of Horatio Bottomley's Aynsley, with Ashworth in the saddle. F. Hardy's Happy Man was third, three quarters of a length behind. Thirty -four en- tries were received for this handicap, but only nine horses went to the post The betting was: By lingo, to 2
 Aynsley, to 1, and Happy Man. 8 to l. J. Rhodes trained the winner
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
TURKS ARE RECEIVED
 BY PEACE DELEGATES
Meeting Though Informal Is Secret Mission Is Received As One
 From Enemy Country.

Paris. June 1.-The council of ten of the peace conference received the Turkish peace mission in the clock room of the Qaui q Orsay this morn ing The Turkish delegation. headed by Damad Terd Pasha. the grand vizier. motorcd from Naucrcss0n ac- companied by French officers
 The Ottoman representatives are here purely in the capacity of OK perts and todaN's meeting was for the purpose of setting forth the Turkish situation to the conference.
 The meeting was informal. The members of the council arrived one by one. The Turks wore clad in con- ventional clothes and wore fczes.
 The meeting, which was secret. lasted an hour At it's close the Turks returned to Naucresson under escort.
 The enemy status of the mission vas emphasized by ifs entering through and departing by different doors from the members of the coun-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
SPORT LEADERS SELECTED.
aptains and Managers Named for
 Naval Academy Teams.

Annapolis, Md, June 17.-The se- lect1ons of captains and mana gers in all sports has been made at the Naval academy for next year. They are: Football-Captain, Ewen; manager. Harvey. Soccer-Ca ptain, Bueche; manager, McShane. Rasketball- Captain, Walters: manager, Pino. SWimming-Cap ptain. Koch; manager, Ryan. mnastics-Captain, Hales; mana ger, Gray estling--Captain, Swigert; manager Gray Baseball Captain, Milner; manager. Bunting Crew-Capt. Graves: manager, Sloane. Lacrosse-Captain, Shaw; manager. Jones. Field and TracA-Captain, Mayberry; manager, Bridget Rifle hooting-Captain, Jones; manager, Madeira, Tenlis-Faptaiu. Hunt; manager. Hos1inS
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
62 ID GRADUATE
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Diplomas Will Be Presented June
 24-CIasS Night Thursday

Diplomas will be presented to class of 58 members of the regular normal course and to four eradua tcs Of the kindergarten course at the New Britain State Normal school one week from today. June 2t. The certificates Wlii probably he presented by one of the members Of the new state board of education, although tho man has not been chosen as yet. The gradua- ton program will be carried out in the school
 The class this wear has chosen the following officers President. Miss GeneVieve Cam pbelI vice president Marjorie Wallace; secretary and treasurer, Gertrude W. Jahn Class night exercises will he held Thursday evening of this week and the grad uation reception will bc held Monday evening.
 Those who will be given diplomas are:
 Ruth F.. Andrews. Granby; Hannah M. BWncy, Torrington; Emily V, Brown. Bristol; l. Irene Busscmcy. Watortown; Gcncvievc M. Campbell. MiddIctown; Mary M. Carolan Wat erhury; Minnie Clark. New Britain; Constance Coe, Middlctown: Marion Curtiss Norfolk; Della E. Da1y. New Britain: Elizabeth paly, Hartford R. May DeBc1Iis. Hartford: Marjorie DeATars. Norfolk; Mary J, Benton. Waterbury; Catherine F. Dower, Hartford; Margaret F. Flannery, Waterbury; Madeline A Flynn Wat erbury; Anna T. Foster Pennington; Mary NJ. Gilman. New Britain: Fs- tena J. Gleason, Manchester; kath- Teen Grace. New Britain; Cecilia A. Groody, Waterbury; Edith l.. John son. Meridon; Julia (. F. Johnson, Bristol (Forestville); Ethel NJ. Kearns. East Hartford Sophie M Koplowitz, New Britain: Florence F. Lapidos Meriden; Evelyn NJ, Little Manchester; Mary Maineri, Southing- ton; Kathryn r. McCourt, East Hart ford; Angeline C. Montemurro Meri- den; Marie C. Morrissey, Hartford Mary F. Morrow, Saybrook; Helen C. Nelson Bristol; Edith D. Ncttleton, TorrinGton: Catherine I. O'Brien, Waterbury; Ethel IT. Orr. Southing- ton; Gladys E. Ostling, Chester; Mary K. OxIey, Waterbury; Mabel L. Raw lngs, New Britain; Mabel E. Reyn- olds. Canton; Mary R. Robertson, Hartford; Elen1ina NJ Samuelson. New ol IttAilI, l|CI tltlN AN htiet1ictIlt1lt, Southington; Mary F. Shanahan. New Britain Helen NJ. Shaw, Hart ford Nellie Frances Eandler. Water bury; Margaret Frances Bartlett, New Britain; Mary N. Gleason, South Manchester: Jane Rice Nilsson. Beck ley; Catherine Mary Moon. Rockville; Anna Rrys, Mcriden: Verona M. St. Cyr Meriden; Jenny F. Swanson. New Britain; Mary E. Waddell. New Brit ain; Alma II. Wagner, New Britain; Marjorie A. Wallace, Middlefeld; Olive M. Whiteman, Torrington.
 The members of the kindergarten training class are: Lucy E. Coleman, Hartford Pauline NJ Holmes. Bris- toI; Gertrude ". Jahn. Now Britain; Ruth NJ Smith. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

placed where they will be well shaded in the summer.
 The kitchen and service quarters work well in the north or the DOT ton which is most exposed. Second only to the points of the compass is the consideration of the outlook, for we very often find an extended view at the back of the lot while the porch has been placed on the front. thereby losing all the advantage which this valuable asset would bring.
 The architects have chosen as their problem in the house shown q lot which faces northeast and which has a view to the northwest By placing a porch at the rear they have made the most of this view and have pro-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
MISS HART \ VISITOR.

Miss Cora, A. Hart of New Britain was a visitor on June II at the big exhibit of Southern California pro- ducts maintained free to the public in the Los Angeles chamber of com merce. She also attended the lectures and moving pictures that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country maintained by a commercial organize ton. Before returning home, Miss Hart expects 10 visit several of the many other places of interest in the southland.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
4 TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to be- lieve ii at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting it's truth now. The fol- lowing experience of a New Britain man is confirmed after two years:
 l.. AIichaels. 40 Winthrop street says T suffered from gna wing pains in my back for some time. This was very annoying. as l had to be on my feet all the time. 1 suffered a great deal, especially nights, and could hardly move around in bed on accoun5 of the pain. The kidney secretions were unnatural and 1 was lame and sore on getting up in the morning. saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so [ began taking them. Two boxes of this medicine cured me of the attack"
 MT. Michaels gave the above state ment April 17, 1916, and on Decen,- Der 13, 1918, he added: T gladly re- peat all I said in my former sta+a- ment in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. Doans helped me whenever I have
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

and also a staircase to the cellar under them, This arrangement will be found especially convenient where a maid is kept in the house On the second floor a small bedroom is pro vided for maid and three good sized rooms for the mem mberS of the family.
 Many people have found the col onial residence of the south interest ing for the reason that they open up so we'll This house although small. has that attractive feature. The hall going from front to rear and the two doors from the living room give a pleasant air of easy ho&- pitality.
 It is the intention in this house to