davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
SPORTS APPAREL
and RIDING TOGS
For All Toun and
Cou1tru Sporting Occasions

OOunfry OpOrtng occasions
The note of plant leisure, the thor
oughbred, sportsmanlike air, the
quick association with country life
amenities, the suggestion of gentle,
rural aristocracy are the symbols by
which Bonwit Teller & Co. sports
apparel is distinguished. Enpha-
sized are suits of English and Scotch
tweeds, Canadian homespuns, wool
jersey, tricolette; coats and capes of
genuine SWorurnbo" pure camel's
hair in the naturalscolor; coats of the
new sporting fabric, "Worumbo Wul-
Buk"; jackets and topcoats of suede,
natural and glace leather. And
many ORDINATIONS in pastime suits,
Jackets, waistcoats and slip-ons.
Riding toys of cloth and linen OBJ
serve the strict clothes etiquette of
the equestrienne, and their correct
ness is accentuated by the fine char
acter of the custom tailoring and
their f1neSSe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
Child Burned to Death.

Last Thursday morning the six
teenth Mrs. Allard received mes
sage from r D. Packard near
Spencer that his six year old
daughter Marie was very badly
burned. This was at $3.50 and at
1925 Mrs. Allard was on the train
hoping to reach her niece to be Of
some assistance. But little Marie
.passed from this life before her
aunts arrival.
As the father was in the field
and the mother running washing
engine in the basement no one
will ever know exactly how this
child caught afire, as she was up
stairs and alon. A paper fire Was
IN the yard where the parents had
previously destroyed some papers
and thrash. They say this had
been extinguished. Many think
Marie had gone in the house and
struck match as there was smoke
in the house when the mother
found the child just outside the
kitchen door.
Before Mrs. AlIard reached
home on Monday her own daugh-
ter came near being nearly being
dangerously hurt by running into
a pan of hot water which Mr.. AL
lard was carrying. The prompt
action of the father in tearing off
the steaming clothes prevented
more harm being done. As it is
Elaine is carrying many bandages
on he neck and chest. She was
attended very promptly and in a
highly satisfactory manner by DR..
Blezek and at present is rapidly
recovering.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for Second, Third
and Primary Certificates will be
held in The Library Rest Room at
Tyndall, S. Oak, on Oct, 3lst and
Nov. 1st, 1919. The examination
will commence at 8 o'clock am.
the first day ind at 8 o'clock am.
on the day following. Applicants
will please furnish pen, ink, and
drawing pencil. Paper will be
provided. Applicants having ere
dts secured within six months of
the date Of this examination must
submit same with their manu-
scripts in order to receive the cre-
dts stated. A fee of one dollar is
is required. The schedule fur
pished by the State Department
will be observed without change.
Any teacher holding First
Grade. Certificte, issued by the
Department of Public Instruction
and conditioned in one or more of
the following subjects, viz U. S.
History, $. d. History, Drawing,
American Literature, Civics or
Current Events are requested to
appear on Nov. 1st, 1919, aud take
the exqminatiens in Tie subjects 50
conditioned. -
Applicants for Primary Certif
Gates only, will write on Primary
Methods instead of Civics.
j. W. Whiting,
Co. Supt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
Only Real Peace.

No peace was ever won from fate
by subterfuge or argument; no peace
Is ever In store for any of us but that
which we shall win by victory over
shame or sin-victory over the sin that
oppresses. as well as over that which
corrupts.-Ruskin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
Durable Male Beauty.

One reason why man doesn't look
into a mirror as often as a woman
does is because he has more con-
fldence in the durability of his beauty.
Galveston News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
See the r1OVieS
Sunday
at the Opera House
The Pen Vulture

A great western drama starring
Shorty Hamilton. The story of
the working of French forger
and his capture by Canadian
Mounted Police in a Canadian
lumber mill. Come and see it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
A Home Coming Reception.
Who is the Profiteer?

Who Is the Profiteer?
Notice Of Red Cross meeting and
election. .,.
Miss Mary Pekar came down
from Tyndall Monday for visit.
st. Seiner and VIM. Beran were
'Yankton visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Herman went to Tyn-
dallMonday to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. Stella Jezewski was a
Yanlton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Wit was a Tyndall
Monday. .
FIR. Kronaizl bought an Over
land 4 of the Tabor Garage this
week. -.s.s Et. r.
The Independent failed to mem
ton, last week Mrs. John Hruska
of Winner as one Of the children
who survive Mrs. John Janda.
John Souhrada began working
in the light plant last week in the
place of Louis Matuska .. f. .
Mr.. King our genial Section
foreman is this week repairing the
snow guards east of town. Say
Mr.. King are we to have much
snow this winter9
A western manufacturer is pro-
missing to make and furnish small
dirgibles at q cost less than the
auto. We want one in that in
stance for we could satisfy our
selves twice while performing The
stunt. We could help reduce the
II. c. Of L. ond ride at the same
time: -..
During the month many lot ow-
ners have raked and burned the
dry grass add weeds on their pre-
misses. That is an excellent ex
ample and may save confagra
tion. But why does not the city
council compel some weedy spots
to be cleaned and trash piles re
moved. An ounch of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. Let's
clean up.
In our, county we are paying 10
cents per busbel for husking corn
Near Geddes the farmer pays 10
cents for the same help. At
q Woonsocket he is giveng eighteen
cents. Why this difference9 That
is easy to answer. The corn is
better here and a helper can ga
ther so much more in a day.
h Come to Tabor when we are in a
fertile field or if you are here
why not stay.
John Horacek ,13 year old son
Il of v. M. Horacek was taken to
the hospital at Yankton by his
IwS. Il
Il Father and DR.. Blezek Oct. 9 and
was operated on the right leg a.
bove the knee on account of infa-
nation of the bone. Two days
later he was operated on the left
leg below the knee for the same
aiIment. 1t is thought that this is
due TO h poisonous effect caused
by the Influenza which he had last
4 winter. The boys father had been
VERY unfortunate last winter as he
lost his beloved wife and a child.
His friends synpathize with him.
Value Of Quick Decision: .s. :. +,
AS rule the man who has trained
II #pimseh to quick decisions and prompt
fctions follows close to the right. He =
Roes not need to debate questions as
poes the, man who has become, mas
Eer Of elaboration. His mental facul-
les seem to work automatically and
hey are generally right. I'm not sure
that they are more often right
nan they are with the man who is
pnstantly weighing pros and cons and
1ecoming confused with the issues. r
te saves time because he acts quick
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23

Corn Huskers dance at the O.
pera House Saturday, Oct. 25.
Music by Mikota orchestra. Ev-
come Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
The, Depot.

Scattered over the entire coun-
try one may find a public place
where he is welcome to enter and
before he has waited long a lively
crowd will appear. This is the
depot. Here may be seen the
small boy of eight whose heart is
on the train and lis eye and in
terest is on the brakeman or con-
ductor. Tie young fop with a
cigarette in one corner of his
mouth leans against the depot wall
as he sees only the trim young
women coming and going. The
business person; the salesman
whose face is set and trifle hard
exemplify their pursuit of the dol
lar by their. restless gait. Here
arrives the daryman, the cabman,
the reporter. and the corn cob pipe
hanger on. At this building are
unloaded thousands Of tons Of
merchandise in all known forms
and again we ship out to our
wholesalers our stock, our grain
and our fruits. The cream can,
the chicken crate and Of course
Uncle Sans Mail are daily pass
engers. The anxious relative u
waits the arrival Of a loved one or
bids him God speed and good by
All these and many more scenes
may be seen regularly at our local
depot. Railway men are usually
crusty fellows but our Mr.. Perry
is an exception to this rule as he is
a Prince among men. And now
before we close we must also say
that our depot park affords the
most amusement and excitement
of any spot in our little city. In
it on summer evenings congregate
Gabriels and Evangelines of our
community.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
AustraIia Has Snare Land.

South Australia, with an area Of
more than 24OOOOOO0 acres, has only
slightly more than 100000 acres un-
der cultivation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23
Going Out Of Business.

General stock of merchandise
must be sold out to settle an es.
tate. Stock can be bought as
whole or part. Fixtures fore sale
and store building for rent.
Ohm Janda
Tabor, S. d.
We insure live stock of all kinds
against loss from corn stalk dis
ease and all other diseases. We
also write insurance against loss
on live stock shipments while ell
route to market. Rates very low
and any one who intends shipping
would do we'll to take out a tran
sit policy. For rates etc., see.
Wagner 6 Szymanski,
at Tabor State Bank.
No hunting or shooting allowed
on any Of my premises. Do not
ask for permission. Jos. j. Re,
FAC. Adv.
Lost tire with rim, .33x4H,
north of town. Reward. Jos.
Black. Adv.
Thorobred Poland China boars
and sows, cholera immunized. AL
SO short horn bulls. Frank SLi
bral. Adv.
Poland China and Duroc Jersey,
boars for sale. Can sell to old
customers also. Chas. Stibral.
ADV. Sept. 18f
VIII buy 2 loads of cobs. Mrs.
Laura Mach .- ADV.
All parties having unsettled &C
counts st The Blachnik Studio
should settle them before Noyem
ber 1st. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-23

We wish to announce to the pub
that we have opened a first class
restaurant one door south of the
Tabor Repair Shop. Hubacher &
Sternhagen. Adv. 10,9 23p
We have Ben Davis and York
apples at our store at $2.75 per
bu. Vlasak & Straka.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
Y. M. C. A. READY FOR HoP-oFF.

The whole city is trembling with
excitement as the day draws nigh for
the .hop-off'' in the great membership
drive for 500 men and boys which the
Y. NJ. C. A. is now putting on. Inc
time set for this important event Is
next Monday. the Goth, and for the
next nine weeks to come there Will be
no let-up, neither day or night, until
the goal is reached.
The great impelling force in this
drive is the offer of $25, 900 towards
fund of 100000 recently made by Jul
ius Rosenwald, the great Chicago jew
ish philanthropist, for Il new and up
to-date "Y'' building for the colored
men and bows of Denver. This offer
has been accepted by the board OF d.
rectors of the Denver association, OF
which William e. Sweet is president
And in order to make sure the gift Tor
Denver. and Mt the same time TO show
their appreciation and worth, the men
and boys of the city have decided TO
go out and work up membership
membership so stunning i'll its size
and character as to convince the board
of directors that they mean business
Secretary Bells team, known as the
Buffalo Division will fire the open
ing gun. A meeting of his team work
ers was held last night mt which 1t
was decided not to wait until Mon
day, but to begin the invasion at once.
Workers will be at every church III
the city all day Sunday and will claim
every man they meet, since after the
campaign opens they will be restricted
to certain territory. At the same time
of the opening of the mems drive Al
fred A. Gardeners club will open for
the boys division. The slogan is
Five hundred members-and the
500, 900 building fund y
The men of Denver are determined
to get both!
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

Wallace Simpson Post No. - OF the
,mar;con Legion met at the Colored
Soldiers and Sailors Club wednesday
evening. October Sth, at 8 O'Clock anu
n large membership was out ana lo's
of enthusiasm was in evidence. ouf
coming grand military ball was one Oh
fine main topics discussed ana every
one decided to put it over the oop.
If already points to crowhihs SUI
cess owing to the fact that All 'he
military organizations in the city nave
promised their undivided support.
ON Tuesday evening, October -o'h'
we expect the greatest display OIL rio'
Gus colors in uniforms Denver mas
ever had an opportunity to witness
snrinlzled with the ever-pleaslns Soi
geous gowns of the ladies' VIII w"
he one of the 400 present?
AT our meeting we had three very
interesting speakers in Mr.. David eN
juvenile officer; Captain Moylln anu
Mr.. Sullivan of the City Employment
Office. Their talks were very instruc-
tive and enjoyed by all present.
The Legion is getting new members
mt every meeting, which is every wen
nesday evening at the Coioreu "o
diers' and Sailors Club, Twenty-fourth
and CIarkson street, and we eApec'
to be factor in the community III
the near future Please, everyone poos'
for the post.
f. w. PERKINS,
Vice Post Commander.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
coLoRED SMOKER AT NEW COLL
scum HALL WILL BE GREAT
EST EVENT OF SEASON.

That persons DESTROYS of enjoying
this entertainment should provide their
tickets early is the suggestion of the
management, as there Is quite tie
mand, as this unique event will offer
charms that will be ever remembered.
What with the boxing contest between
Cyclone Johnson and Kid Bruce, be-
sides other contests, and dancing after
wards to the beautiful strains of the
famous Morrison's Singing Jazz Or
chestra, the Denver public will be
given treat unsurpassed in pleasure
The management guarantees an en-
tertainment the best.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
SHORTER CHAPEL, WASHINGTON
AND TWENTY-THIRD SITS.
Rev. W. H. Thomas, DID,, Pastor.

DIR. W. II. THOMAS, Shorter's new
pastor, will fill the pulpit tomorrow
at both morning and evening service,
and our congregation will doubtless be
at its best DR.. Thomas comes to us
from six-year passionate at Allen
Chapel, Kansas City, Mo, where his
ministry was blest with some big
achievements and where he was no
less popular than in the East where he
served some of the most eXacting pull
pits in the connection; for instance,
Charles Street, Boston, Mass: Provi-
dence, r. l., and Newport, Conn. He
is the product of Lincoln and Boston
universities, and Shorter congratu-
lates herself on having secured so eff
ficient a divine as pastor. He will ar
rive in the city today via Burlington.
Our presiding elder preached TO
full house last Sunday morning and in
answer to the invitation one young
man accepted salvation through Christ
and five united with the church. Rev.
u. s. Robinson, Texas specialist in
the work of the Allen C. f. League de-
livered the message ut night, when we
had one conversion and three acces-
SionS.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
REPRESENTATIVE coLoRED cITI-
ZENS ORGANIZE CIVIC ASSo-
CITATION.

on last Saturday evening, October
IL. 1919 Major Thos. Campbell was
host to large number of the most
respectable and representative Colored
citizens and taxpayers of Denver Mt
a complimentary dinner in the ban
auet hall of the Peoples Tabernacle.
This was one of the most timely and
brilliant gatherings that has ever tax
en- place in Denver and was an epoch
making event long to be remembered.
The most distinguished feature of
the dinner was the earnest, eloquent
and impressive speeches delivered by
Major Campbell, Hon. |. l. Boak, head
consul of the Woodmen of the World,
chairman of the membership commit
fee of the Denver Civic and CONNER
cial Association and one of Denver's
most active and leading white citizens
in the civic affairs of our city. MI.
Boak was at his best and made one
of the most eloquent and enthusiastic
speeches ever listened to by our peo-
pie and was received with most hearty
applause.
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Q.
Record, secretary of the membership
committee of the Denver Civic ana
Commercial Association Attorney Il.
p. Blakemore, Mr.. J. I. Bell, secretary
Colored Y. NJ. c. A.. Mr.. Alfred Fro
man. Mr.. T. S. Rector, Mr.. William
Russ, Mr.. C. w. Buford and others.
Harmony with big "II'' was the
keynote of the evening and all present
seemed to be of one mind in the or
ganization of civic association OF
our people in Denver in order to bring
the Colored citizens here in closer
touch with one another and the better
and higher element of the white citi-
zens and business element of Denver.
The organization was perfected with
despatch and precision that marked
the determination and enthusiasm of
all present.
The following were elected us Off
GERS Major Thos. Campbell presi-
dent; Attorney f. p. Blakemore, vice
president Mr.. Walter r. Chapman,
secretary Mr. John X. Contee. assist
ant secretary; Mr.. James c. Cooper,
| treasurer.
| Mr. james Bufford, Denver's most
famous and popular caterer, was at
his best and gave the guests one of
the finest dinners he has ever served.
The decorations consisted of large silk
American flags.
Major Campbell deserves the credit
/ and honor of initiating the most i'm
portant, beneficial and far-reaching
undertaking ever attempted here, and
every citizen present pledged his
hearty support and cooperation, both
morally and financially. 1t is now up
TO us as men and citizens who are in
terested in the actual material adj
vancement of our race and community
! TO back this movement to the limit.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

Oliver Washington. formerly of the
U. S. navy, where he served for SIN
teen months during and after the war,
returned last week, having been dis
charged from the U. S. Transport Zee
landia Mr.. Washington is the brother
of Mrs. Jenkins of 2226 Garrison, and
was formerly in the employment Oh
DIR. Lemmen as chauffeur. He states
with much emphasis he is very glad
to get home.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
Synopsis of Elastic sc
Fare Ordinance
Solution of the 7ran1way Fare Probe
Dravn Up by City and 7ramUay

troll shall investigate in detail the increased or
decreased expenses caused by the change in
wage schedules If the Board finds decrease
or increase in revenue necessary to meet the
corresponding reduction or increase in pay
rolls, then it may approve properly readjusted
rates of fare. The ordinance further provides
as a check upon the Tramway that the Board
of Control shall not approve any increase IN
fares to take care of wage scale which is
greater than the aver" gre wage schedules pre-
vailing in the cities of St Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
If the Board finds that the wages paid by
the Tramway are in excess OF those paid IN
the before mentioned cities, it is required to
notify the Tramway what rate of fare above
or below six cents may be charged, and in no
case is it to be allowed fare high enough to
pay such excess over said average wage
schedule.
The records and accounts of the Tramway
concerning its wages and fare receipts must
at all times be open to inspection by the Board
of Control. The Board is empowered to IN
vestgate as often as necessary the schedule
of wages paid in the cities named and to re-
uuire the Tramway to furnish it all informa-
ton relating to the subject of wages or tare
control
The Board of Control does not concern it
self with any Tramway affairs that are not
relevant to the wage schedules and rates OF
fare.
The ordinance is to be in effect during the
life of the Tramway's present franchises
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

THIS ordinance provides solution of the
Tramway problem that is simple and
effective
The plan contempates avoidance of dis
putes and turmoil which might result from
fixed rate of car fare, and has its basic prin-
ciple the flexibility of ad ustment of street car
fares to wage expense
The ordinance fixes the fare at six cents,
with free transfers under the existing transfer
rules.
The six-cent fare is based and conditioned
on the present schedule of wages paid by the
Tramway to its employees
Whenever this present wage schedule IS
changed the rate of car fare is changed accord
ingly If wages are increased, the fares must
be increased to an amount sufficient to meet
the increased pay roll If wages are decreased,
the fares may be decreased in like proportion.
The question of wages is a matter rest
ing between the employees and the company.
The increasing decreasing of fares,
however, is placed in the hands of a Board OF
Control created by the ordinance, which is
guided in its action by the following condi-
tons:
The Board of Control consists of three
members, one appointed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Tramway Company one by the
Mayor, and the third by the City Council The
salaries of these members are to be determined
and paid by each of the appointing powers
Whenever the Tranway Company
changes and increases or decreases the wage
schedule it is provided that the Board OF Con
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
FOOTBALL KICKS.

If forty men We're to turn out for
regularly we would put some
thing in football kicks that will create
sensational features in the game. Get
together fellows, and give a call on
Tuesday and Friday evenings Y. Nj.
G. A. Rooms. Twenty-eighth and Glen
arm. and hear all about it.
KID BAKER.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
F. w. PERKINS,
Vice Post Commander.

The big Halloween dance given
by the Columbine Dancing School, Is
the talk of the town. The i"chs
Miss or Mrs. who can wear the tihs'
beautiful silver slipper will be made
queen of the ball, Oct. 81
Admission. 4Oc. Ed. Jackson and
Billy Knight, Mgrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
Special Notice.

Nov. 27. 1910. Fern Hall.
The official Thanksgiving dance
will be held at Fern Hall, with Nor
rison's full orchestra. Dance with
the "Smart Set Boys" Free turkey.
Free ice cream. "Nuf said"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
ESTATE OF ALICE GAYLORD. DE-
CEASED. NO. 22eO6.

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of October. 1919, 1 will pre-
sent to the County Court of the City
and County of Denver, Colorado. my
accounts for final settlement of adj
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may APP
pear and object to them. if they so
desire.
L. p. BLAKEMORE.
Executor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

November 9th, Denver Dramatic
Club, under auspices Centennial
Lodge No. A, F. and A. M. Prof.
Morrisons full orchestra. New Coli
scum Hall formerly East Turner,
2132 Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to THINK the friends and
public in general for the beautiful
flowers, kindness and sympathy shown
during the loss and death of cur be
loved husband and father.
Respectfully,
MRS. LENA RANDOLPH.
RICHARD A. REED, JR.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

Cary Fox of Kansas City, Mo-, ar
rived in the city last week to visit
his mother and other relatives for two
weeks. Mr.. Fox has many friends in
Denver, having lived here several
years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
Douglas Undertaking Company
Funeral Notices.

Scott, Anna May. 60 yrs, departed
this life Oct. IL; residence, $3.50
Walnut St Funeral services were
held 2 p. M Thursday from Douglas
chapel. Interment at Riverside.
Powell, Ebert, 20 yrs, late of
1890 23rd ST., departed this life Oct.
10. Funeral notice later
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Geneva Carey. Welton St.,
who was very successfully operated
upon recently at st. Anthony's hos
pital, is convalesant and to return
home very soon. Drs. Evans and
Terry in attendance.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Algernor baltimore, Ogden
ST., who was very successfully oper-
ated upon at st. Joseph's hospital re-
Gently, is doing nicely. Drs. Lyman
and Terry in attendance.