davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
NAMED AT SIOUX FALLS.

k Sioux Falls. s. D., June 14.-At their
annual convention In Sioux Falls the
members Of the Eastern Star lodges of
South Dakota elected the following
officers for the coming year: Matron,
Anna c. Struble; worthy patron, DIR.
Fred Treon; associate matron, Mary
Bryan; associate grand patron, Arthur
Flinders; secretary, Angie L. William
son; treasurer, Jessie II. Wendell; con.
d~uctress, Mrs. Kopperud; associate
conductress, Mrs. Schenerer.
-
LESTERVILLE-The services of q town
marshal have been dispensed with dur
ing the past year because the residents
OF this place were so law abiding. Now,
however, In view Of the fact that this
part or tho state soon will be flooded with
harvest hands from other states, many
of whom Always are unruly, Andrew Tim
has been appointed to the office OF town
marshal and will maintain order during
the harvesting period. ~ %
BISON-The demand for gasoline in
Bison, Is so great that dealers have diff
Guilty securing sufficient supplies, the de-
mand being due to the large number of
tractors and trucks operating in this ter
rtory and the rapidly increasing number
OF automobiles. AS Bison is many miles
from the nearest railroad the gasoline
supplies have to be hauled here on trucks
from the nearest railroad town.
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brown entered
q plea OF guilty In the circuit court here
70 the charge of b~ootlegging LIQUOR. and
was sentenced to arterm OF eight months
In the Sioux Falls penitentiary. Arthur
TollIver, charged with a similar offense.
Is @ fugitive and the officers now are
looking for him. -.
PARKsToN-rhe contract for tbs san.
itary sewerage system for Parkston was
awarded to ETiorman & McClain of Yank-
ton. This bid also includes some extension
OF the water mains The bid was s59.
67s.N. h bonds were sold to a 81. Paul
firm.
DEADWooD-Fire, believed to have
started from a boiler. burned the hoist at
the Iron Hnl mhe In the Carbonate dis,
trict. A great deal OF wood and mine
tfmhers also were burned. The burning of
the hoist will put the mine out of COM
mission Cor -srme days.
KIMBALL-Herbert Waterbury and
Miss Bertha Wick, OF Alton. In. were
married at Mount Vernon, 8. ID. : Misp
Wick has beer teacAiag In the schools
southwest Of Mount Vernon. The couple
VIII make their new home in Mitchell.
kIMBALL-The Kimbal Commercial
ana Savings bank Is tearing down It's
present building and will soon start on
q psw structure, which is expected TO be
one OF the finest buildings in the state
when completed. - "
wHrTEwooD-The whitewood plain.
dealer, one OF the leading newspapers OF
the Black Hills again IS IN, charge OF
George +. Johnson, formerly, editor. who
recently returned from military e ryice
Of more than one year.
HowARD-The city authorities have
sold bonds OF . 1000 issued for water
works purposes M bonds OF Sc. 900 Issued
to enlarge the public school building. rite
bonds VII draw Ssper- ceats Interest
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

rvERY young mother should MEM
orixe q few Of the songs and
finger plays. and studythe sxpla-
nations, notices and pictures In Fros-
bells Mother Play" 90 that she may
begin to use them in her homo long
before the kindergarten age. ] have
used them and find that they teach
the virtues which later 1t IL 80 hard to
insdl, Tor. az Froebel says. Mother,
you can nov do with q touch n light
as q feather what you cannot later ac-
complain with the pressure Of q hum
dredweight."
! have also found that the n
and plays MI the child's heart with
Joy and contentment. entertain him
immensely and supply his imagination
with wholesome food. II the mother
has memorized some Of the songs, shc
can sing or Groom them while busy
about her household tasks. and In this
way can often direct her child's
thoughts and play, with definite aims
" view. Her walks or rides with the
children may also be made occasions
tor such play.
To illustrate how Froebel's philos-
ophy helps the mother to train her
child. let N consider farst the pat-a-
cake play. You smile and say, why.
all mothers play ~pat-a-caks with their
babies; that Is nothing new" Yes.
mothers have played p~&t-a-caks for
ages and ages but II they want TO
know why they play Il, Let them turn
70 Froebel. who points out that the
reason the little game 10 80 widely
known 10 because Simple mother wit
v falls to link the initial activities
OF the child with the everyday life
about him." He also says, The bread
or. better still, the little cake which
d child likes no well. no receives
From his Nnsther: the mother In turn
feceives It from the baker. So far,
DO rood. We have found two links In
the great chain Of life ana service.
Let M beware, however. OF making
The child feel that these links COM
plets the chain. The baker can bake
no cake IL the miller grinds no meal;
the miller can grind no meal II the
farmer brings him no grain; the farm
Or can bring nc grain q his ficld
yields no crop; the nsld can yield NO
crop II the forces Of nature fail to
work together to produce Il; the
forces Of nature could not conspire
together were It not for the an-wise
and benefcent Power who incites
them to their predetermined ends"
1t 10 because we mothers have fell
perhaps dimly and unconsciously the
lesson which the pat-a-caks play
teaches OF dependence on one another.
and the gratitude each owes to ALI.
that we have played this little game
trom ancient times.
The Value OF "Pat-a-Cake.
I start to play p~at-a-caks with nv
baby when he In six months old. /,
affords him great Subtraction to exer-
else his arms and to direct his move
ments 80 that beth little dimpIed
hands meet together. when he Is
about 10 months or . years old I be.
gin to show him the picture of pat-a-
cake found In Froebers Mother
Play" Through this means, I grad
ually and easily lead him to see hat
For his bread he owes thanks no,
only to his mother. to the baker, the
miller, the farmer, but also and mos,
OF all to the Heavenly Father, who,
through the fundamentally of dew
End rain. sunshine and darkness. win.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19
Training Little Children

susgestions by mothers who have been kind@rsartners. IssSed By
The National KinderEarten Assecision, New York. N. Y.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

From 24.67 in 1917. New York ciry's
birth rate fell to 23.51 In 1918, and mar
riage fell from 1928 per thousand In 1919
to s.6f in 1918.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

American motor launches, manned by
sailors from the gunboat Yapkton, are
now cooperating with the British flo
tilla on Lake Omega.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

II a been discovered that a clown
who died in a poorhouse in Kingston, N.
Y, two years ago, left IN estate Of s14o.-
600 or more.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

/ ss I

Allies In
hold C
Control
sixP.l
Paris. Jul
session OF I
troll Of the
Rhine this
Of the allies
ter propose
the time w
The big
provision 10
constituted
.sions to the
said to ha
discussions,
the fight Il
ton and WI
tons OF M
stood. hove
tons win b
aicating tn
ish civilian
1t is ant
Germans W
lime in viii
conditions.
will be bass
mans were
the treaty,
The copy
mans will
and must b
fore 1t Is
national q:
expected tn
ing will tai
Marshall
anili
meeting of
The meetir
wind UP of
At h
council of
handed to I
in detail.
Paul Dus
conference
personally
the German
IT was un
make an orr
ing the intr
time he W
Germans I'll
in which t,
This period
nouce OF dc
leaving the
begin milit
Germaus In
of the five
sing.
Brockdor
ates have
take them
where the
viii consid'
Immediat
at Weimar
Ing. The {
the nations
will be dis
will be abb
public sent
a final me
will submit
national as
cation.
The allie
words.
The allie
20 deliver
persons WI
responsibility
Of the laws
REPLY
BY Low |
Staff &C
1919,
Paris. Ju
Paris, to bt
Versailles a
terially froI
which the
SeVeraI IL
made since
their coun
principles o
the same.
concerned
that the G
new tone m
document {
replying to
objections.
crate and {
h docume
h allies d
avoid inflic
OIL their la
ulGrly true
clause. 1t Il
out the pc
expects to {
and unwai
German int
clause will
be Informed
within a fey
stead OF twt
days ago b
whether thi
into the re-
mission to t
portant, sin
time" is un
plcyed.. TIL
meaning DC
meeting wi
Among TIT
many's adm
ton OF the |
ocratic COVE
Modifcati
boundaries
Germany's
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

KIMBALL-Herbert Waterbury and
Miss Bertha Wick. of Alton, Ia, were
married at Mount Vernon, s. d.. Misa,
Wick has been teacAiag In the schools
southwest Of Mount Vernon. The couple
VIII make their new home in Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
LIVE STOCK PROBE
| DRAWS CRITICISM
Charge of Conspiracy Be-
tween Trade Commission
and Market Committee.

Charges that members of the Fed
eral Trade Commission were selfishly
interested in results of the commits
sion's investigation of conditions in
the meat packing business and of in
Innate connections between the COM
mission and the market committee of
the American National Live Stock As
ISOLATION were made by Dr. ]. M. Will
son of Mckinley, Wyo., before the
senate agriculture committee yester-
day in the course of hearings on the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills.
In his statement, which was insert
ed in the record. Dr. Wilson virtually
charged that the commission acted on
the direction of the market commit
tee of the association rather than
THAT of the President
Prefacing his statement with a de-
mand that the committee "consider
the reasons for the investigation by
the Federal Trade Commission" DR..
Wilson charged there had been a con-
spiracy between the commission and
the market committee of the American
National Live Stock Association. He
accused members of the market COM
mission with having selfish interests
behind their move.
The Federal Trade Commission and
William B. Colver. chairman, were
criticised as having made "a one
sided investigation when the Presi-
dent had specifically directed that the
whole question of live stock produc-
ton, marketing, slaughtering and
distribution be gone into"
1T is no doubt perfectly legal and
proper" Mr.. Wilson continued, that
member of this market committee
and an author of one of these bills
should sit as member of this agri-
culture committee in judgment on the
packers. / have the highest respect
for the distinguished gentleman, but
regret that Senator Kendrick feels
justified in placing on his envelopes
the following language:
whether or not the operations of
the packers are in all respects fair
and honorable, whether or not they
allow the law of supply and demand
full play in the markets, the fact re-
mains that the power which they ex-
ert over the food supply of the coun-
try with its population Of 100,000,000
people is altogether too great to be
vested in the irresponsible hands Of
few private individuals. There is no
divine right in industry
II believe" Dr. Wilson concluded.
that if it is right for one branch
of an industry to give suggestions
and assistance as the market COM
mittee's records show it did with the
Federal Trade Commission, it also
IL right and fair that another branch
of the industry being investigated.
IL denied the right to give 'sugges-
tions and assistance, should at least
have the right to give explanations
SO that the report would at least be
truthful and dependable, and SO that
1t could be accepted as the basis for
legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
CAPT. MATLACK KILLS
BANDIT CHIEFS BROTHER

MARIA, Tex, September 11.-Gregorio
Renteria, brother Of Jesus Renteria, the
bandit leader. who held Lieuts. Harold
Peterson and Paul Davis for ransom In
Mexico, was shot and killed by Capt.
Leonard Matlack last week across the
river from Candelaria, according to a
report from the river station today.
According to one version of the shoot
ing. Renteria told Mexicans In San An
tonic, Chihuahua. opposite Candelaria,
he was planning to cross the Rio Grande
and ''Eet two Americans"
Can't, Matlack went to investigate,
and when he saw Renteria draw his
his rifle killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
$50 A TON FOR COTTON SEED.
Farmers League Board 1ndorses
"a Cenfa q Pound for Chiffon

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September
1.-THE Farmers Protective League
executive board here has fxed $50
a ton as the price for cotton seed
and at the came time Endorsed the
price of SO cents a pound for cotton,
as agreed upon by the American Cot
ton Association.
W. r. Greene Of Montgomery was
elected superintendent. to succeed DR..
Brooks Lawrence of Birmingham.
The fair price committee here
agreed that $50 a ton was a fair price
for cotton seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
CRITICISE RUMANIAN POLICY
Bucharest Reports to Vienna Press
SURPRISED at Entente's Acts.

VIENNA, Tuesday, September 9 (by
the Associated Press).-Surprise at
the attitude of the entente toward
Rumania's policy in Hungary as
voiced in the French press is ey-
pressed in Bucharest dispatches to
Vienna newspapers.
THE entente may compel Rumania
to withdraw her troops and leave
Hungary to probable bolshevism,"
says one dispatch, and Rumania may
disclaim all responsibility for the
breaking down of the wall against
bolshevism from the east and for
events which will surely follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
PLEBIsCITE TO DECIDE.
Method Adopted for Settlement of
Teschen Mining Question.

PARIS, September IA plan for
the settlement of the question. of the
Teschen mining district, In dispute
between Poland and Czechoslovakia.
was adopted by the supreme council
at today's session. 1t was agreed
that plebiscite be taken in the dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
RUMAN1A DENIES RUMoR.
Separate Peace With Hungary Not
Sought, Says Press Bureau.

PARIS, September IL (Havas).-Re-
ports tending to indicate that Ru-
mania was negotiating for a sepa-
rate peace with Hungary were cate
gorlcally denied today by the Ru-
manian press bureau here. One OF
the reports was that a Hungarian
mission had arrived at Budapest to
open separate peace negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

London contains more Scotsmen
than Aberdeen, more Irishmen than
Dublin. more Jews than Palestine
and more Roman Catholics than the
city of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
LIGHTNING IN FATAL BLAST.
Nine Miners Killed, Ten Injured
by Dynamite in Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, September 1Q.-Nine miners
were killed and ten injured by the
explosion Of six and a half tons of
dynamite in a mine In the department
of Morazan, northeast of this city,
today. The explosive was stored In the
mine and was fred by lightning dur
ing a heavy storm:
The mine and buildings about 1t
were badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

OF all the ground animals that are
also tree climbers. the leopard is the
only one that will run down a vertical
trunk head foremost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Pay Inequality Criticised.

Alleged lack of uniformity in the
Day of per diem employees of the Dis
trict rendering corresponding service
In different departments called for
criticism at last nights meeting of
the union. The matter was referred
to the grievance committee with in
5tructionS to wait on Engineer Com
missioner Kutz and endeavor to bring
about uniform grades of pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
125 Friday Bargains
in the September Sale of
China and Housewares

Dust Pan and Brush, both, z9c
Csc Straw Shopping Bags, &c
$500 Clothes Wringer, $3.50
Bob White Toilet Paper. 9. 25c
Premium Laundry Soap, 5, 19c
SI.00 Brass Crumb Sets, 69c
I9c Scrubbing Brushes, &c
SI.00 Perfo Ovens, 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

Every time the carp breathes 4
moves 4,36S bones and muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Will Make Comparison.

Statutory employees of the local
government should not be discrimi-
mated against in the matter of sal
aries, especially in view of the fact
that Increases have been asked for
policemen and shortly will be re-
quested for firemen. the union will
contend in it's petition to the Com
missioners.
Decision to present a wage in
crease application at this time was
reached at meeting of the union
held in Pythian Temple last night. W.
F. Franklin was the author of the
resolution inaugurating the move
ment.
The Commissioners attention. it is
stated. will be called to the fact that
the act of June 90, 1874 reduced the
compensation of all District officers
and employees. except public school
teachers and firemen, 20 per cent.
In the forty-ffve-year period that
has elapsed since, the Commissioners
will be told. about 1900 statutory en-
ployes have been carried and still
are being carried on the rolls with
that 20 per cent handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

z5c Decd Cups & S'c'rs, 10c pr.
z5c Decd Dinner Plates, 10c
Nest of 3 Yellow Bowls, Csc
SIS Mahog'y Table Lamps, 1898
$3.50 Brass Desk Lamps, S1.69
Colonial Water Glasses, 6, 23c
Engraved Water Glasses, 6, 39c
Cut Ginger Ale Glasses, s, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
WILL ASK INCREASE
FOR D. c. EMPLOYEES
Municipal Branch of Federal
Union to Appeal to Com
| missionerS Tomorrow.

Formal request for an increase in the
salaries of the statutory employees of
the District government will be pre-
scented to the Commissioners tomorrow
by the municipal branch Of the Fed
eral Employees Union.
1t will be based on the general state
ment that the average basic salary
of 1900 statutory employees is but
$3.50 a year. This is held to be barely
a living wage.
In fact, the District minimum wage
board. it will be pointed out, recently
decided that women employed in mer
camille establishments in the District
cannot live for less than 1858 per an
mum, and ordered that such a minimum
wage be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

$500 Auto Vac Freezer, S.48
$I.00 Lemonade Shakers, &C
I5c 70 Mule Team Borax, &c
Sl.A8 Brush Door Mats, S9c
Sl.O0 Tin Bread Boxes, &C
Sl.39 Tin Bread Boxes, Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

5o-lb. Top-icer Refrig'ator, 1898
Side-icer Refrigerator, 1898
$500 Floor Mop and Oil, SLID
Slo.9S Electric Fans, $5.9S
Sl.z5 Garbage Cans, 89c
500 Shopping Baskets, 6ec
Wood Knife & Fork Boxes, Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

$500 Boudoir Lamps, SOS
Glass Water Bottle Sets. z5c
S-pc. Blue Stone T1et Sets, $1.98
Black Earthen Tea Pots, zSc
Orona Aluminium Polish, 19c
Wright's Silver Cream, l9c
$3.50 Carpet Sweepers, S1.l9
$1.50 Food Choppers, $1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

Tomatoes; No. 2 cans,
2 for Csc
Peas, can. ..15c, zoe, Csc
String Beans, Ruxton,
z cans, Csc
Sweet Potatoes, can. Csc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
Our Entire $4,000 Stock on Sal
LADIES READYzTO-WEAR. DRY
Marked at Prices that will cause

Two weeks MIR. W. B. Gable, assisted corps carpente
fact that nook floor
and Mr. Gable notifies that him prod
This places face to face with the problem of moving
have decided offer this the heart
that the goods will surely hurryng way
PRICES SMASHED JUST WHEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

When the President placed the ban cereal beverages
we thought we had supply hand sufficient to last until
should be permitted to manufacture. But the
superior quality of Sch Famo appealed to the palates
ofthe American people that suppl exhausted
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
SHOULD NOT KICK
Onelousas. -, oct. 9, 1919.

Opelousas, La, Oct. y, 1919.
To the Editor of The Item:
| observe in the States of this
morning that my good friend, Jim
Barrett, representative in the legisla-
ture from the third ward, takes a
shot at the board of state affairs.
jim should not do this. He is re-
sponsible for the creation of this
board. He voted for it in the legis-
lature; voted for it at the polls.
That's another present the ward boss
es gave the country people. This is
the way the state voted: Total coun-
try vote for, 11,159; total country
vote against, 16,1O8 country majority
against, 4,949. City vote for amend
ment, 22,853; against, 4,8O1; major
ity for, 1862 votes.
jim, you should not kick your own
offspring and denounce it as you are
doing. But for your vote in the leg
islature, and your vote at the polls,
we would not be paying the taxes you
inveigh against. Those 22,853 votes
the ward bosses furnished the amend
ment, put it through, and having aid
ed in bringing about this condition,
you are without right to complain.
Kick something you did not father
nor help bring about, when your
kicking might prove effective.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
Mr., EASTMAN ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION

Editor of the Star-Progress:
will be a candidate for reelection
as one of st. Landry's representa-
tives in the General Assembly At
the proper time l will state my po-
sition on the issues pertinent to the
campaign. At this time / consider
it well to state that / favor an I'M
limited constitutional convention
which will give US new constitution
suited not only to the present eco;
nomic needs of the state but also
sufficiently elastic to meet the
changing conditions of a reasonable
future period.
l am in favor Of a smaller number
of legislators, as also of fewer
boards and fewer members on most
, Of our governing bodies, believing
this will tend to higher grade of
membership and greater efficiency
in the despatch of public business.
l believe a business administra-
ton of the state and its subdivisions
is imperative, and that men should
be chosen for posts of public respon-
sibility as a reasonable man would
choose manager for farm or BUSH
ness.
am strongly opposed to the socia-
listic and bolshevistic fads and fan
cies now being urged in many quar-
tiers and believe in getting back to
the fundamental principles of democ-
racy in governmental affairs.
This being pre-eminently an agri-
cultural state, the interests and well
fare Of its farmers and planters
should be given first consideration.
They should reap fullest possible re-
turns from the fruits of their indus
try, with every encouragement and
advantage afforded that will tend to
make their occupation as profitable
and pleasant as it is vital to the we'll
being of our state and nation. With
that end in view, l favor an agricul-
tural college in keeping with the
wealth and Importance of our agri-
cultural resources.
Beyond all else, consider the best
in education none too good for our
children; good roads and drainage
the best investments we can make. !
will appreciate the votes of all those
who agree with these views.
If elected will use my best abil-
tiles along these lines,-as have done
in the past.
E. K. EASTMAN.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11

5OO-barrel producer at first. Then
the Standard drilled about an eighth
of a mile to the east of the Rowe
well, and, missing the sand, found by
Rowe, hit it at lower depth in their
Cakes No. l and got a 3O,O00-barrel
producer. Rowe then drilled deeper
and got 2O,000-barrel well.
Operators believe that the field is
going in a northwesterly and south
easterly direction, as the Jackson No.
/ well would indicate. This is the
usual condition in California and Ok
lahoma fields.
j. ]. Hampton was a business
visitor to New Orleans this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
BIG OPERATORS
WATCH HOMER
Structure Not Determined Yet
and Wildcatters Take
Chances

Dallas, Texas, October 1.-Oil men
are watching with intense interest
developments in the Homer, (La.)
field, according to Howard Benette,
secretary of the Mid-Continent Oil
& Gas Association, who returned last
week from the Louisiana field.
The Howe Oil Corporations well
started rush. It was only about a