davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

v Iyndal IL. a IL. unOla, v Du-
dove ". j. Ptaka Sc Dude odbyv va
ii t~rsktorova SKIOLD, kde odbornfci
zdarma kazdenu vysvetlf kazdou
Cast traktoru a iak p~racuje, coz
Dude mfti pro kazdeho KIDD ma
traktor cenu. Necht Sc tam kaz-
DE-, kdo Sc o 10 zajfma dostavf.
Velek Bros. Adv.
Zdejsi odboeka Gerveneho kffze
ma asi 20 liber Why, ienz zbyla,
a proda tuto Glenkynim ktere pra-
covaly "a vyrobnf cenu. To Sc de
ie zte pffciny, ze Sc vice strykova-
ii nebude. Tez clenkyne, 'tere
mali vlnu a draty jenz patti Ger
venemu kffzi ably je CO nejdfive
vratily pr. Vrc. Macha.
Dekujcm touto cestou vsem tenn
dobrym lidem, ktefi nam jakSm-
koliv ~zpGsobem vypomohli behem
nemoci a pohfbu nasf milovane
m~anzelky a matky, tenn kteff da-
~rovsli ksetiny a kteff il k posled-
nfmu odpocinku doprovodili. DIX
zvlastnf platf njdp. Msgr. Bous-
kovi a ddstp. ChudaGkovi "a slova
Gt9chy. Volame vsem zaplat Buh!
Ludvfk Karolewicz a rodina.
Dava Sc tfmto ma vedomi, ze nf-
zepsani "a zadn5ch okolnostf ne
budou pro pfitomnou dobu kupo-
vati prasata, ponevac draha ode
ptela prasata voziti a jezto "a teto'
okolnosti je nem6zem odesflati,
jsme nuceni pfestat kupovati. Az
draha prime zasilky oznamfme
pc telefonu nebo v novinach. j.
G.. Bouska, AL. Vlasak, v. S. Pc
tffk. Adv.
Benz. Fitch cd Dante a jeho
manzelka, jenz je dcerou Barty
Wagnera, Sc zde staveli v patek
ma zpaieSnf cest6 re Sioux City,
kde oua 81 dala odeJmouti mandle
a prohlidnonti oGi. Pan Fitch
kdyz tam pro nj jel, byl v one ka-
Re osobnfho vlaku, ktera stella S
trait a pfevrhla Sc IL Burbank a
mnoho cestujfcfch pfislo k zran9-
nj. Jemu ma stestf Sc nestalo mic.
Piano pravidelne anebo samo
hraci jest krasn5m darem, a jest
dobrou v9ci pro domacnost. Mo-
hu vam prodati piano TAX LEVINE ia
ko kaAdy iinS a lacineji, nezli mno
h5 obchodnfk. Nemyslete, ze Re.
vetsim mest9 yam DAFT lepsf who
dy. Obchodnfci tam must piana
koupiti z vyrobny tax jake ia "a
stejnou cenu, nebot nemaji jednu
pro iednoho obchodnfka a jinou
pro druheho. Must dati "a piano
zrovna co ia. Tim padem jsme 81
rovni a ia ale Sc spokoifm S men
Sim v5delkem nezli mnohS obchod
MIX. To YAM snadno dok&zi.
Prodal jsem jich zde znaGne a
kazdy je spokojen.
II. r. Mkt. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06
Wives Evidently He Hobby.

Probably the modern worlds marry
ing record for men was created by
George Witzoff, the bigamist, whose
marriages have variously been estimat-
ed at from 200 to 300. 1t was report.
ed that In the space of a single week
he went through marriage ceremonies
with ten women.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06
Ar. In Coins.

TO the general student of art and
history the greatest interest Of coins
arises from the fact that they form
the earliest portrait gallery Of royal
personages. The oldest authentic pcr-
traits of English kings are those Of
Edward ~ and Richard III.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06
DOMACI zPRAvY.

Mouka ma prodej We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Oscar Janda pronaimul holfrnu
j. Matusky a Dude il sam ffditi.
Frank HOSTEL a jeho manzelka
bvli v Sioux City ma zaeatku IT,
dne
Stara Hejnova odjela v GterS ma
navttevu ku sv6 dcefi, pr. Stsdron
ske Y Lake Andes.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Kupuji drdbez a vejce' a platfm
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. f..
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kupuju nynf vejce ! shetland a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL 8 Go. Adv.
Semeno alfalfy ma prodei, v ia
kemkoliv m~nozstvf. Piste o vzo-
rex. Lewis Welt, S. D. Ady.
Rhode Island Reds, kohouti ma
prodej pc So so jeden. FIR. Schnei
der, Adv.
j. A. Wagner a jeho manzelka
odjeli minulf patek do Sioux City
a do Omahy ma navstevu.
j. p. Duffek obdrzel jednatel-
stvf ma Ford kary, ktere die ieho
tvrzenf isou ty nejlepsf ma svete
cd iakziva.
Allegorie, znazorfujfci slavne
uznani Ceclioslovaku IN samosta.
rnS ndrod, ma prodej Y Lakeport
stofe. ADV. 2.13
Ma prodej, 80 slepic a 4 kohou-
ty druhu WyandotLes, plnokvev-
ne, a diva move kurnfky. Haste
Sc v lekarn8. Adv.
Til svatky tento mesfc: Naroze
niny Lincolnovy 12ho; den sv. Va
:entina 14ho a narozeniny Wash
ingtonoyy 22ho.
Pr. Tereza Kozel byla navste-
YOU ma. zaGatku t5dne u sve dcery
pr. Vac. RezaGe, u Dante, ktera
byla operovana ma slepe stfevo.
Jejf stay Sc lepsf.
Frank KlouGek a jeho manzelka
pr. Marie S5kora, pr. Aloise Ro-
k1ska a pr. Ant. RezaGe z Dante q
pf. l.. L. Wagnera z Tyndall byli
zde ma pohfbu pf. V. M. HoraGka
v p&tek.
V Opera House Sc Dude odbyva-
ii taneGnf zabaya v sobotu Is 1no-
ra. Hudbu obstara Sokolska or
kestra. KazdS je Evan by Sc dos
tavil.
PfisLi stfedu, 10. dnora Dude v
Opera ltor>e II, tf Gislo Lyceum
Course, kLere Dude hudebni a
zpevni. Kdo Sc chce pobaviti a
povznesti, necht Sc dostavf ma ten
to koncert.
Nam zasobu dobre jakosti SEINE
me alfalfoveho "a 24c libru; tez
velke mnozstvi obycejneho "a zoe
libru; pyle 85c extra. Piste mne
o vzorky. Ceny podrobeny zmene.
Lewis Welt, Belvidere, S. D.
Oznamuii, ze II. dnora otevfu
obuvnick5 zavod a sevcovnu mezi
Bowling zavodem a American Ma
tional Bank, kde kazdy Dude moci
koupiti obuv pro celou rodinu cd
81 do $12 "a par. Josef Cermak,
Yankton. ADV.
Prodei valecn5ch dspornych kol
XII na zdejsi poste jaksi ochabuje.
Nesmime zapomenonti, Re ylada
doposud je nabfzf k prodeji, neboT
yflohy sp6ien6 q y6lkou So must
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06
Announcement

I hereby announce to the public. that l have open.
ed a first class
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
A Ruling Syndicate

"Our industrial life is menac-
ed by the return Of the railroads
to this banking syndicate" says
Doctor Howe. at is a menace
to freedom of competition and
the productive powers OF the
country. Banking control OF the
railroads is primarily specula-
ton, stock jobbing and receiver
ships.
sThis banking syndicate also
controls every other basic indus
try in America. It'controls an
thracite and bituminous coal; it
controls petroleum and petrole-
UNI products; it controls iron,
steel and copper. Most import
ant of all, the same banking IN
terests are interlocked with the
five big packing corporations,
with their refrigerator car lines
and some 500 other food indus
tries which the packing house
syndicate controls"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

the government, according to
this highest authority, held
129,373.000 pounds of wool,
grease equivalents, on that date.
This was so per cent greater
than on the same date a year
ago. At the present rate of
consumption, this is enough to
last the United States for more
than a year-leaving the entire
new clip as a surplus.
How far the wool would 90 If
prices were brought back with
IN range of the pocketbooks of
people with incomes under
81 800 is a matter with which
the report does not deal.
Naturalization of Coal
Congressman Baer of North
Dakota has applied to the judi
clary committee of the house,
of which Representative Vol
stead of Minnesota is chairman,
for a hearing upon his resolu-
ton calling for federal opera
ton of the bituminous coal
mines, pending settlement of
the differences between the
miners and the operators.
His resolution has not es-
capped the notice of the coal OPP
orators, apparently. Warned by
the action of Governor Frazier
Of North Dakota in taking pos
session of the Ignite mines in
order to get fuel to the people
Immediately, the operators have
seen in the Baer resolution a
blow at the very foundation of
their present position of power.
This was shown when, in the
second session of the coal con-
ference here, the spokesman of
the operators admitted that
they realized that the public
would insist upon operation of
the mines very soon, regardless
of the wishes of the operators
or miners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
STATE TO SELL ITS
own BONDS IN EAST
Will Balk Wall Street Plot to
Crush New Public Industries.

Will Balk Wall Street Plot to
Crush New Public Industries.
The answer of the State of
North Dakota to the boycott of
state bonds by Wall Street will
be an immediate campaign to
sell the state bonds in and out
OF North Dakota conducted by
the state itself. Plans are now
being made for a bond selling
campaign by the state itself,
probably to become effective
Immediately after the next gen
eral interest payment date,
January l, in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other
cities in the east. It is hardly
to be expected that a decision
from the United States Supreme
Court on the Forty-two Taxpay-
ers suit will have been obtained
by that time, but there is no
doubt that the investing public
will provide an eager market
for the securities.
There would be only one diff
Guilty in the way of quick con-
summation of the states own
campaign in the financial CEN
tiers. That would be to over
come false advertising which
has been given the credit of
North Dakota by the tactics of
the [. V. A. opposition to the
organized farmers. This can
readily be overcome by present
ing the truth about the state to
investors of all classes and some
method of doing so will be fol-
lowed out by the state bank and
the indsutrial commission.
In the meantime, the state is
amply able to conduct the pres
! ent state utilities from resour-
ces and incomes at hand.
With more than S13, 100000
in cash resources on hand the
Bank of North Dakota is in a
position to carry on with the
public enterprises for months.
The Drake mill is paying its
way; the bank itself is earning
at a liberal and most unexpect-
ed rate, having put aside more
than $4,000 above expenses in
the first three months of it's op-
Grafton.
Operations on the state mills
and elevators will go ahead with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
TEACHERS STATE En-
AMINATTONS HELD IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Teachers examinations will
be conducted at Froid, Poplar,
Bainville and Mondak on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
4, 5 and 9Th. All Roosevelt
county teachers that have not
already qualified must take this
examination at one of the above
named places.
These examinations will start
in the morning at eight o'clock
sharp. Teachers arriving in9the
afternoon of that day cannot ex-
pect to receive the questions
that have been given in the
morning as certain time is
stated on the instructions from
the state for each subject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Hog Sale Drew
Only Small Crowd

Froid Tribune: The C. S. ia
cobsen pure bred hog sale held
here at the stock yards last
Saturday afternoon did not
draw the crowd that it should
haze done and the pure breds
that were sold did not bring the
price that would naturally be
expected Of such a grade Of
stock. It was not the fault of
the stock that the prices paid
were only normal but rather due
to the fact that there is a scar
city of feed in this community,
the same as all over the state,
and local buyers did not see
their way clear to take on any
more stock than they already
have on hand. Money is also a
little tight just at the present
time, and under existing condi-
tions farmers are slow to obi
gate themselves to any extent
more than is absolutely neces-
sary.
The breeding of pure bred
stock is bound to be a success
here the same as elsewhere and
as the country develops SO will
the breeding of better stock ma
terialize. Only about ten of the
prize animals we're sold, Mr..
Jacobsen refusing to let any
more Of the drove go at the
prices offered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Prohibition Debates

Whenever the front-page per-
sO4ageS in the national capital
set tired of interviews on
strikes - bolshevism, the |. w. w.
o o. market gambling or 9TH
Il Il serious topics, they add a few
quo words to the prohibition
SSeoate. Gradually the game
u. narrowed to a dispute as to
Sahether prohibition does, or
u u not, contribute to the pre-
r raaeht social and industrial UNI
come time ago Samuel Com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

no change, the bank carrying
the work. Engineers are now
preparing the plans for the first
unit Of the system.
Progress on farm loans is be-
coming greater every day. With
more than S1,000,000 in loans
passed on, officials at the insti-
tuition today said the institution
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Wool Supply and Price

Woolen clothing, and WOODEN
cloth as well, are more costly
than ever before in the modern
history of the nation. Yet the
department of agriculture an
no11nces that the stock of wool
on hand on September 80 was
or greater than at any other time
Since figures were kept on the
situation.
: dealers. manufacturers and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

would be easily able to care for
these loans at the rate applica-
tons are now being made well
up into next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

We pay the highest market price
for butter fat. Bring or ship your
cream to the PLENTYWOOD
BAKERY, Agents for Northern Pro-
duce Co., Minot, n. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

pers announced that Russia had
demonstrated the terrible eff
fects OF prohibition by going ov-
er to the Bolsheviki as soon as
she quit her ancient habits of
drink.
10 this the board of temper
ance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, through it's press
service located here, replied that
the Bolsheviki committed their
alleged excuses after lootino
the wine cellars of the best
Russian families.
After the state department.
proved the story of the nation
allzation of women to have been
a fake, and after it was official
ly announced that the Kolchak
anti-Bolshevist government had
restored the vodka trade, these
statements by the church orga-
nlzatlon were dropped. When
Admiral Kolchak recently went
further and opened a public lot
terry as a means of raising funds,
it was still more embarrassed.
Mr.. Gompers then came for
ward and repeated his charge.
that prohibition was the parent
OF the Bolsheviki and, indeed, &C
industrial unrest right here at
home. He argued that when
you take away the drinking hab-
it from a contented workman,
he becomes Disseminated with
all of the conditions of his life:
he becomes ambitious to live diff
ferently.
Now comes Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance, pro-
hibition and public morals, with
q rebuke to Mr.. Gompers, and a
final declaration that radical
ism in England and France, and
throughout the continent of
Europe, is very much more rife
than it is in America, despite
the floods of alcohol"
And SO the people of the ma
ton are instructed.
Howe Issues Strong Appeal
Frederic G.. Howe, former
commissioner of immigration at
New York, author of many
books on municipal government
and on economics, has issued a
remarkable statement, sanction
ed by the conference on demo-
cratic control of the railroads,
opposing the return of the rail-
roads to private control.
Every member Of con gross re-
ceived this statement before the
Esch bill came to a vote in the
house. Some Of the members
denounced it as a species of Boil
shevist propaganda.
What Mr.. Howe brings out in
his analysis Of the railroad deal
is that it consolidates il the
hands of an interlocked banking
group in Wall street the rail
roads, the basic industries and
the foreign credit facilities of
this nation. It creates a huge
trust absolutely dominating the
foreign trade, and hence the do
nestle trade, Of the United
States.
He shows that Morgan and
Co., the National City bank, the
First National bank and Kuhn,
Loeb and Co., all in New York,
were actually in control of the
100000 miles of American rail-
roads at the time the govern
ment took them over. This was
shown by lie Pajo committees
report, made to the Sixty-sec-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Two Arrested ON Charge
OF Attempting Extortion
Former Employee Accused Of
Demanding $1,000 of Mu-
milton Company

Joscph Schuessler, seventy-t three
years old, and John Chaser, thirty
three, of Clostcr, n. j., were arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeant Gcgan
and Dtective Murphy Of the Bomb
Squad, on charge OF attempted cx-
tortion.
1t is alleged they sought to induce
the Raymond Engineering Company of
309 Lafayette Street to pay them $1,000
hush money by threatening to reveal
information they pretended to possess
that the concern had used inferior
material in manufacturing ordnance Of
the government during the war. Gegan
SAID Chaser confessed to Assistant
District Attorney Tekulsky
Chaser was employed in the Ray
mond plant. being let out when the
armistice was signed The police
charge that he told Schucssler the
company had been cheating the govern
mcnt, whcrcupon the pair proceeded
to scheme to profit by it.
John r. Simon, an inspector at the
plant, told the authorities he had re-
ceved telephone messages from some
unknown man demanding $4,000. Yes
tcrday, it is alleged, Chaser went to
the Office Of the company and was
handed an envelope containing 500 in
marked bills. When arrested Glaser
is said to have told Gegan and Murphy
that Schucssler was waiting for him at
Broadway and Chambers Street.
Schucssler was taken into custody
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
English Actress,
Missing From Ship,
Believed Drowned
Marie Empress Disappears
From the Orduna Be-
tween Halifax and N. Y:
Seemed in Good Spirits

Some time between $50 p. M, Satur-
day and 10 a. m. Sunday Marie En-
press, the popular English comedienne.
disappeared from the Cunard liner
Orduna while the vessel was on her
way from Halifax to this port.
A general search of the ship failed to
find her, and it is presumed that she was
drowned in the ocean. There were trav-
elers on the Orduna yesterday, however.
who secuted this, as they had found Miss
Empress to be in cheerful spirits
throughout the run from Liverpool to
Halifax. The stewards who waited on
her doubted the drowning also.
No one saw the actress leave her
stateroom, and if she is not found
aboard ship in another search that will
be made to-day the actress will be Of
ficially reported at the British Consulate
as dead.
Samuel Furnell, deck steward, was
the last person to see Miss Empress
alive. He had charge of several state
rooms on B deck, which included Room
4SO, the one she occupied.
"She called me at $50 p. m. on Sat
uruay, an nOur altcr we ndO lett Hail.
fax" he said
"She asked for glass of water, and
with smile thanked me when brought
it. She had been in the habit of eating
a few sandwiches and taking a cup Of
tea about 10:30 every night, but Sat
urday night there was no call from her
room. | knocked at her door at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, and, getting
no response, opened the door. Miss
Empress was not there, and her bed
had not been disturbed. When she did
not come to luncheon we started a
search"
Miss Empress appeared on deck daily
and talked with passengers whom she
had met in the dining saloon. She always
appeared in black and was somewhat
conspicuous by the constant use of a
monocc. Several pieces Of hand lug
gage in her room and five trunks in the
hold were turned over yesterday to the
British Consulate, and, being "unaccom.
panied" were not examined by the Gus
tom officials.
Miss Empress came to this country
first in 1910 for short engagement
but remained here three years. On hel
return to England in 1913 she stayed
in London only few days, coming again
to America for another engagement. She
returned to London in 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Father Bill Days Wife
Files Plea for Alimony
Aged Racing Man Accused of
Choking II lcr in Presence
of JOCKEYS

Mrs. Ella DAILY applied to Supreme
Court Justice Benedict in BROOKLYN
yesterday for $500 month temporary
alimony and $500 counsel fees, pending
trial of her suit for separation from
William c. ("Father Bill") Dalv, who
is eighty years old and ono of the best
known race horse trainers on the turf.
Justice Benedict reserved decision
Mrs. DAILY is many years younger
than her husband. They were married
IN 1896. She alleges he has a violent
temper which he had exercised upon
her throughout their welded life, and
that on occasions he had chokcd and
otherwise abused her in the presence
of trainers and jockoys She SAYS. in
1900 she was compelled to take their
three children and leave her husband.
but they subsequently were reconcilcd.
Mrs. DAILY says DAILY has an income
Of $4,000 a year.
DAILY denies his wifcs charges and
declares he does not wish to be sep
arated from her He ndds, he is in
straitcncd circumstances, and that Il
note upon which August Belmont lent
him 81 900 is now due.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
False Entries Are Found in
Some Official Papers in
Special Sessions and Other
Documents Are Stolen
Crime Cases ''Doctored'
Shoplifters Are Wrongly
Dockcted as Receiving
''Suspended Sentence

Chief Justice Kcrnochan, of the
Court of Special Sessions, disclosed
yesterday discoveries Of Irregularities
in the administration of the court
clerks Office, including the falsitcation
of records and the pilferng of court
papers.
AS result Of corruption, involving,
according to Justice Kernochan, at
least one employc in the Office of the
clerk OF the Court Of Special Sessions,
cases affecting four dcfcndants-thr
women and a man, all of them shop
liftcrs-had been marked in the court
docket book as disposed of by suspcn-
sion of sentence when examination of
calendars and minutes showed they
had never been acted upon by the
courts.
Three of the defendants are fugi-
tives from. justice and the case Of the
fourth is on the calendar for next
month, although his case, too, was
marked "suspended sentence.
Bondsmen Got Bail Back.
In the cases of three defenda nts,
Justice Kernochan said, cash BAIL
totalling $1,000, has been recovered by
bondsmcn on orders enormously stat
ing that the cases had been disposed
Of.
District Attorney Swami and Justice
kernochan promise rigorous investiga-
tions. The District Attorney will place
the matter before the Grand Jury while
Justice Kernochan announced that he
would be obliged to take up at the
next meeting OF the Board of Justices
of Special Sessions the prefcrment Of
charges of neglect Of duty against
John p. Hilly, clerk of the Manhattan
Court of Special Sessions.
Hilly signed orders calling for the
return of bail, although the orders
had not been initiated by subordinate
employees who made them out. The
person or persons who handed these
orders to Hilly were guilty OF the falsi-
lications, Justice Kernochan said.
He said he thought Hilly had acted
innocently in the matter.
Rubber Stamps
Regulations call for the intialing
Of these orders so that some record
Of the employee who issued them might
be had.
The bail warrants or orders, call
ing on the City Chamberlain to re-
turn bondmcn their money, were type
written and difficulty may be en-
countered in establishing the identity
of the employee who handed them to
Hilly. The entries "disposed of in
the court docket were executed with
rubber stamps in the four eases, and
also lacked intialing.
William f. Murphy, of the Stores
Mutual Protective Association, incud-
ing big department stores, inquired con-
oerning the disposition of one of the
cases. This inquiry resulted in the
discoveries.
Justice Kcrnochan said that in two
of the cases the complaint papers had
disappeared from the court files. A
thorough investigation Of all cases dis
posed of by the court back to October,
1918, is being made. This had pro
cccded yesterday as far back as June,
last, but revealed no additional cases Of
classification.