davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

Quite a number Of people from
this vicinity took in the Labor
Day celebrations at Wagner and
Yankton Monday. Two aero
planes were scheduled for Yankton
from Omaha, but one of them, we
are informed, caught fire enroute
and was destroyed. However, the
one that arrived made up for it
and the pilot gave the spectators
some fine and sometimes hair
raising exhibitions of his skill and
daring. Our old acquaintance,
the wild woman from Borneo, who
eats 'em alive. besides numerous
other fakes were there to amuse
the simple minded and disgust the
sensible, but inquisitive. The Ia
Dor ball team played against Men
no at Yankton on Labor Day. and
shut Memo out completely; the
score being 5 to 0. Altogether
Yankton and Wagner have rea-
sons to feel proud over their ceIe-
brations. a*
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
Notice to destroy weeds on the
public highway.

To all land owners, tenants, and
parties occupying land in Bon
Homme county state of South Da,
kOta.
You are hereby notified to de-
stroy and remove all weeds, grass.
es, shrubs and willows upon one
half of the public highway i'm.
mediately abutting the land Sc
owned, occupied, or leased by you
and have such weeds and obsLruct.
ing grasses moved, cut down, re.
moved, burned. or otherwise de.
stroyed not later than September
goth 1879 under the penalty of
the special taxes as provided by
law for failure to comply with this
notice.
y Dated Sept. End. 1919.
Attest: w. A. Cobb,
Stanley Krsmar, Chairman
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04


Lost, red steer, white spot on
forehead, weight 700 lbs. or more.
M. S. Rada. Adv
For sale or rent, 100 acre farm
near Lakeport. Apply to John
Janda, Tabor, S. ID. Adv.
Residence and lot for sale in
good location in Tabor. DR.. l..
@. Colgan. Adv.
Racine tires, guaranteed for
5000 miles for sale at the Tabor
Garage. Adv.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Gasoline, kerosine, oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. J. F. Horacek, agent.
Adv. Z IF
Amateur work done at the Ta-
Dor Studio. Bring in your rolls
and film packs for development,
as we are now prepared to do this
work. Adv.
You need an electric plant for
your farm. l have the agency
for three kinds Of plants which
are conceded to be the best. See
me before you buy. A. j. Velat.
Adv. 8-2lf.
If your batteries-need charging
or repairing; and if you need a
engine power or electric washing
machine the best on the market;
also 80 volt electric lamps, then
come to A. j. Velat he satisfied
others and he can satisfy you.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

Corporal James Cuka returned
from overseas last Friday. He
was born in this county Sept. s,
1894, and was drafted Oct. 4, 1917
spending five months in Camp
Funston and one month in Camp
Merit where he was assigned to
the 3rd Division. On April 5,
1918, he sailed for France and
landed in Brest and after receiving
further training went over the top
May 80. He took an active part
in the offensive at Marne Sector
June II; Belleau Woods June
1928; Marne Sector July 1 Is;
Champagne Marine July 1918,
Aisne Marne July 1928; St. Mi
hiel Sept 1915; Meuse Argonne
Sept. 26 to Oct. 81. After the
armistice was signed he remained
in Germany to June IL, 1919, and
on Aug IA sailed from Brest for
U. S. and on Aug. % reached
Brooklyn. He spent few days
in Camp Merritt and received his
honorable discharge at Camp
Dodge Aug. 2Sth. He was a
member of the 9TH Inf, 3rd Div.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
Notice to Creditors.
State Of South Dakota,
County of Ron Homme IS.

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme IS.
In the County Court, in and for said county
In the matter of the estate of AL Jezewski
dece eaSed.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative Of the estate of AL Jezewski
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with necessary vouchers. to said
adminstratrlx. at the Office of F. M. Scoblic,
in the City Of Tyndall. Bon Homme County.
South Dakota. within four months after the
first publication of this notice.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota. this End
day Of September, A. ID. 1919.
Stella Jezewski.
Administrative aforesaid.
F. NJ, Scoblic.
Attorney for Administrative.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
The ErIoate Bird.

Naturalists aver that ~ frigate
bird performs most of the business Of
its life on the wing--feediHG the col
lection Of nesting material, and even
sleeping. The spread of its mighty
pinions is immense, and it can fly 98
miles an hour without seeming to
move. s4.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
SantOnin Hog Worm ExpeIIer

Guaranteed to get the worms from
wormy hogs. Don't let worns kill
your hogs; use Santonin Hog Worm
Expeller, If your hogs are wormy
and you use Santonin Hog Worm Ex-
peller strictly as directed, you will
find worms scattered all over the
yard. V. G. Brinda Mfg. Co.
For sale by J. Nj. Petrik.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
Financial Statement

For Blachnik School Dist. NO.26, of
Bon Homme County, S. D., for the
year beginning July l. 1918, and end
Ing June 80, 1919, rs ascertained upon
settlement with treasurer Of said dis
trict:
"a Receipts: r.
Balance on hand July l, 1913 1924 sS
Received from all sources - S63 81
Total receipts s-----.Sl688 10
Expenditures:
For teachers wages $500 90
For all other purposes ------ 200 10
Total expenditures. =, $500 10
Balance on hand June 30, 1919 1888 09
Total to balance receipts 1888 10
This balance of 1888. O9 is deposited in
the Tabor State Bank at Tabor. s. ID.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1919. .
H. G. Madele, Chairman,
frank GlyDn, Clerk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
Prehistoric Almanac.

In the British museum there Is to
be seen an almanac which Is 1000 years
older than the Christian era; 1t dates
back to the reign of the Egyptian king,
Rameses the Great.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04
THE ABC OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE.

I. What is the League Of NatIens7
A. A union Of the strongest civilized
nations formed at the conclusion Of
the great war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

Miss Jennie Smith of Scotland
was visiting with Mrs. John Hat
wan lastsweek.
Miss Christina Halla came up
from Yankton. for a short visit the
latter part Of last week. .F'
Miss'Grace Mach returned from
Wagner last Friday where she
had been visiting relatives. .
Miss ,Alvsna Perry left last Sat-
urday for Mission Hill where she
hadlbeen hired to teach school.
Adolph Sedlacek and James
Uulsa returned from France last
Friday after spending about a
year and a half in the army.
Mrs.E L. Burke returned from
the Black hills last Saturday
where she had been visiting. She
also visited at the horne of Joseph
Tnrek for asfew days.
Al dance will be held in the O.
para House Saturday, Sept. 13.
Music by the Tabor Orchestra.
Ascordial invitations is extended to
all TO attend. r,,4 Adv,
Mrs. Guy Lawrence Of Cham
berlain and Mrs. Morris Cligget
OF Tulsa, Okla, spent last week
here visiting at the home of their
brother, j. w. Elshire.
DR.. T.. @. Colgan of this place
has formed a partnership with DR..
j. Il. Barber of Tyndall and in
tends to move to Tyndall with his
family in the near future. Mr..
Colgan and his estimable wife dur
ing their short stay in Tabor have
made many friends who are sorry
to lose them, but perhaps there is
better field for him in the county
seat. %@ H. T..
Do we. get the german plague,
or influenza again this fall and
wintera Most certainly we shall,
if we listen to some physicians,
and most certainly we shall not if
we listen to the other physicians.
If we wait long enough we shall
find out which of them guessed
right. At any rate we should be
on the safe side and take care of
ourselves; then should we take the
''fiu" and die. we will know that
it was not our own fault.
The local public school opened
Tuesday with an attendance of a
bout one hundred children. Mr..
Allard has charge Of the seventh
and eighth grades; Mrs. Allurd
of the fifth and sixth; Miss Anna
Dvorak of the third and fourth
and Miss Josephine Klosterman of
the primary grades. The primary
room has enrolled 35 pupils; the
first intermediate "a; the second
intermediate 28 and the advanced
IA.
The Editor returned Monday
evening from Nebraska points
where he had been visiting. He
took a ride there with F. j.. FraDa
who had been here with his family
visiting, making the trip in his
car. At Fremont the Editor left
Mr.. Ffana who proceeded to his
home in Malmo, and visited with
L.J. Kubista who owns a large
photo studio there. Next day
Il. j. took us to Malmo in his car
for short visit with f. J. Frana
From there we drove over to Wa
hoo, boarding the train there for
Lincoln where we visited with
Louis Black. who runs studio
there. From there we came back
to Fremont and from there to O.
'maha and back home. The crops,
in the portions of Nebraska visit
ed, were similar to ours here:
small grain pretty poor. but the
corn is fine. ,. !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

Anton Cacek left Wednesday
for Omaha where lie will visit for
some time. ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

John Soukup and his wife Of
Cleveland spent this and last week
here visiting relatives. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
lll52iolI|Is{I|Ea 1B1ttle
ENempp1E ntezFn~Acu.ahon

Bob's eagerness to start the expe,
dition before it was ready astonished
me- Bob is usually so deliberate.
1t occurred to me that husbands and
wives take their quarrels in very
different spirit. Just as long as there
was trouble between Bob and me, my
energy was paralyzed. couldn't put
my mind on any important matter, but
the GOODNESS between us didn't in the
least chill my husbands interest in
Morrison's project.
Katherine Miller's life is in dan
GER he said TO Jim. "and all on ac-
count of Dads meddling. For our hon
| or, Jim, we've got to find her-and
save her-and we've got to hurry!"
Morrison patted him on the back.
The other men applauded. Bob's
speech sounded chivairous and splen-
did, but I caught little thrill of per-.
sonal interest in Bob's voice and III
hurt me.
| My husband was more than deoently
| humanity agitated because an American
girl had fallen into the clutches Of
half breed bandits. He was suffering
acute emotional agony which had
nothing to do with the honor of the
Lorimers.
l knew 1t instinctively Just as,
suppose, every other wife knows when
a husband is interested In some other
woman.
Bob deceived himself il he thought
that he deceived me!
They say that women are mora
complex than men and harder. to I'M
derstand, but I'm sure that Bob per-
plexes me more than I do him--now
that we're married. Formerly, every
mood of mine attracted his attention.
If / was unhappy, he was distressed.
Lately, he doesn't know whether am
happy or not!
I wonder if this is just an individual
popularity? Or is it a masculine one?
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

An ordinary ivory ring, covered with
twisted blue silk. makes a good handle,
sewed to the lid. Narrow strips of
black silk tape outline the lid at sew
eral spaces. Now comes the magazine
perhaps a pretty floral design, or as
in the illustration, ballet dancer. ap-
pears in the magazine. Cut 1t out for
pattern, cut the broadcloth from this
pattern as silhouette. and paste II
dpon the silk, repeated to make a row
around the box
A Hinged Screen
On the other side is telephone
screen. Three pieces of cardboard
hinged together with buclram and
covered with. say, yellow silk. The
edges may be bound with black sill
tape or with broadcloth. Then, from
magazine patterns again, cut tht
black broadcloth In suitable design!
and paste them on. This particulal
screen was beautified with bird sill
houettes.
Tan Silk Book Ends
In the center at the bottom is shown
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Bobs Eagerness to Rescue Katherine
Miller Arouses Suspicion
GoDua4tded 1910 By tho

Miller Arouses Suspicion
Bob was on his way to join us,
Daddy wired back, with congratula
lions and jubilations over Babs' rescue,
extended to an expensive length of
yellow telegram paper. Bob arrived
next day l ran to greet him eagerly.
l wanted to throw all my worries upon
his capable shoulders. | expected he
| would be over-joyed to pick up my
burden of woe. But 1 found myself
going through only the form of an af-
fectionate greeting. Bob's embrace
| was relaxed and short, his kiss had
lost its thrill!
I was stonished-wounded-
nant! Bob had killed it so and it had
been the same ever since his Jealous
question: What took you to Ham
ilton Certeis' house?" He had not
been placated by my answer to that
inquiry, nevertheless, | felt that our
separation ought to have given him
time to think, and repent, and grow
reasonable. I certainly didn't want
him to reinstate me, where l belonged
in my own niche in his heart.
| He hadn't done so and my life
seemed empty Without my husbands
devotion, l was useless.
| turned away from him and watched
him greet his brother with the sad
conviction that my misery was due to
the influence of Katherine Miller.
The plans for the rescue of that fail
damsel were nearing completion. Nor
rison, the detective, had left San joss
the night after my flight in the air
ship, and had followed us to the states
The "reinforcements" which he hat
summoned from the west and south
were arriving by every train.
Bob had been kept well informed
about the searching party. I hearc
him tell Morrison that he had rushed
through in order not to delay thu
start!
And I had supposed that he wa!
| rushing RI meat mel
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

pair of book ends. The foundation is
a pair of plain metal book ends, over
which is pasted white muslin to pre-
vent the silk from cutting at the
edges. A double piece Of tan silk. cut
the size of the ends and sewed to-
gether at the sides, is slipped over the
book ends as a Jacket This may be
fitted at the right angle with seam
and binding of black silk. Then q
spray of flowers, or whatever else
appeals, is pasted upon this back
ground. A binding of black, and the
thing is done.
| A lamp shade frame and an ordinary
waste paper basket may be purchased
at little cost, and covered in the same
way, in this case, pasting the sill
upon a foundation Of light buckram
With rose or possibly Nile green silk
they are transformed into wholly at
| tractive gifts.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Broadcloth Appliqued'
On Pale Silk Makes
Silhouette
Page the scrap bag. please!

dBt -le scrap UH8s pItooc'
Almost every Christmas the old fam
lily scrap bag shows its value. Now
delve into it again, and this time bring
out all the pieces of broadcloth to be
found, preferably black With odd
pieces of silk in soft shades, odd pieces
of broadcloth, a bottle of good paste
and some cardboard-Oh, yes, and
some magazines, in addition to a very
few inexpensive purchases-Christma
gifts of a new daintiness are 10 oe
evolved.
From An Old Hat Box
First, the possibility of a roomy
sewing box is easy If mans oval hat
box, now discarded, can be found
Cover the box and lid with light
striped blue bingham pasted tightly
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
5iste'4 he5~'
KI 10 len

IN the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary
daily for family Of four adults She brought
kitchen understanding Of the chemistry cooking.
gained from study Of domestic science unve
sty. Consequently the advice she offers happy
binaton Of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
her first tried and her family table,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

of the gifts most likely to please Is a
set Of knife and fork holders. Deter
mining the size needed for a dozen
knives, and the size for dozen forks,
from ones own silverware, the hold
srs can be cut Of linen and canton
flannel. The linen makes good out :
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Father, a bucket of coal
Sister, an egg; Brother, a
MAu
q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Yet Another
Useful Gift
At Christmas

A thoroughly practical and useful
gift which is always timely is a gar
ment-cover. This may be made Of a
plain color or of lowered cretonne,
shaped at the top to fit hanger, and
with a straight, gathered piece hang
ing full length. This piece is open az
the bottom, to be fastened with several
clasps.
A hanger, the hook Of which is COW
cred with ribbon, comes through hole
in the top of the cover. A large bow
of the same ribbon may be tied about
the hook, as bit Of trimming.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Menu for Tomorrow
Breal1fast-Grape fruit. bacon, bran
mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Oys ter stew, crackers,
celery. toasted mullins, carrot MARINA
lade, tea
Dinner-Tomato soup. cheese fon-
due, lyonnaise potatoes. spinach. brown
bread and butter, head lettuce (French
dressing), fruit gelatine, coffee.
My Own Recipes
II you have always tried to make
Just enough mullins for one meal, try
making more and tosating them for
luncheon. Split them through the
middle unless they are very fat ones
md toast on one side.
Oyster Stew
pint oysters.
! cup water
cup milk.
tablespoon butter.
Salt and pepper.
Wash and pick over oysters Put in
4 stew pan with water and cook until
the edges curl Heat milk separately
and when the oysters are done add
Christmas suggestions:
Mother, a pound of butter
lump of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

side covering. with the canton flannel
as lining.
Rows of stitching set apart the
twelve spaces, leaving sufficient space
at the top to fold over. At one end u
tab, which may fasten with a snap to
the other end Of the holder when fold
ed adds to it's convenience.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Fletcher's Bleach Paste
The Skin Beautifier That Does Not
Cause Blockheads and Enlarged Pores

Nationally Advertised in Harper's
Bazar, Vogue and other Periodicals
Women who motor can keep their COM
plexions clear, smooth and beautiful-use
Fletcher's Bleach Paste as base for face
powder before going on trips.
Removes tan and frec<ies and beautifee the skin.
Thousands Of particular women use II daily. Many
physicians recommend It.
AZ An Leading Druggists DepArtznsnt Stores
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Wall Street informs US that stock
selling was so general as to defy ana
lysis. Analysis would have shown
about 81 per cent suckers.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

milk and butter and salt and pepper.
Serve at once.
Carrot MsrmaIsds
l pound carrots.
lemons
cups sugar.
u teaspoon ginger
Wash and scrape carrots and put
through the food chopper. Squeeze
juice from lemons and put rinds
through food chopper. Barely cover
each with water and cook until tender
Combine and add sugar. lemon Juice
and ginger and cook a few minutes
longer. but not long enough to give a
strong taste.
Lyonnaise Potatoes
2 cups cold diced potatoes.
2 medium sized onions.
3 tablespoons butter or meat drip
pins.
l tablespoon minced green pepper.
Salt and pepper.
Slice onions and fry in fat or butter
until light brown. Add pepper and
cook minute longer. Add potatoes
and cook slowly for ten or fifteen min
utes Season with salt and pepper
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
SilverWare Holders
Are Handy Gifts

It's time to begin on the last relay
on homemade Christmas gifts. One
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

NEW YoRK-Evening gowns may
be Of net, silks and satins, gold lace
aided by a scattering of ostrich feath-
ers-in fact, any number of lovely ma
terials. But the very smartest thing
known Is foundation Of black velvet.
The gown sketched has such foun-
dalton. Upon 1t Ia an overdress Of
gold lace in quaint half surplice- tunic
style, suggesting, too, straps over the
shoulders. A gold girdle ties around
the waist in fascinating, flying bow.
The final touch is given by a border Of
black velvet dots applioued on tn. s--a-s
| lace overdress.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

bination Of theory practice
her first tried her family table.
You know cheese is really perfectly good substan-
tal food is rich in protein and fat making compare
lively cheap meat substitute.
The cheapness is due to the fact that there is no
waste cheese being concentrated food containing Meth
err bone nor connective tissue.
This concentration makes it rather difficult of diges
ton unless the proper combination of foods is carefully
carried out certain amount of bulky food must be in
cluded in the menu to ballast and satisfy the appetite
Coarse breads and vegetables rich in minerals will help
to supply this. green is necessary to make we'll bal
anced meal.
AS to the food value of cheese in comparison with
that of beef reports show that twohrds of pound Of
American cheese is equivalent to a pound of meat
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

TUESDAY evening, August 5,
1919, at $50 o'clock, the Brook
lyn Catholic Big Sister Committee
will hold its first annual dinner at
the Chamber of Commerce, 32
Court Street, Brooklyn.
"The committee is composed of
Catholic women representing all
sections of the borough, who are
carrying on a preventive campaign
to promote the welfare Of their less
fortunate little sisters,' says an an
nouncement sent out by Helen P.
Mccormick. "The regular monthly
meetings Of the committee are held
on the third Friday Of the month at
the Children's Court. The cases
handled by the Big Sisters range
from cases involving young girls to
family problems
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

child care and cleanliness of prem
ises.
"Not being able to rent houses,
the colored people are buying homes,
as in Chicago, thus enabling them
to better their own condition and
furnish necessary accommodations
for the new woman in industry"
Housing surveys have been made
by the league ir New York City,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Detroit, East
st. Louis and Chicago, where con-
gestion has been greatest, and much
relief has resulted therefrom.
The National Urban League is
stressing among negroes, as a neces-
sary adjunct to industrial develop
ment and good citizenship, a decent
place to live and a closer cooperation
between the races of all social and
civic agencies as means of de-
veloping a better understanding and
so preventing such happenings as
those at Washington and Chicago.