davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-04
DRAW MORE STEEL BONDS.
To Redeem sI.91s.Ooo 10 to 60
Year s r. G, Sinking Fund Issue.

Year s r. c, Sinking Fund Issue.
]. p. Morgan & Co.. as sinking fund
trustees. have drawn si,s1s,000 United
States Steel Corporation 10 to go year
per cent sinking fund gold bonds for
redemption on May /. 1919. On April 1.
1913, S1s6.s27,00o bonds were outstand-
ing. Since then seven drawings. includ-
ing the present one. have been held. and
the aggregate amount OF bonds drawn IL
sl0.5S0.o00.
OF the total number OF bonds drawn
the numbers are well distributed, S2,722-
900 being found in numbers TO $4,000 ;
1881, 900 in numbers $1,000 to 100. 900 :
s2,647,000 in numbers from 101 900 to
10000 and s2.5so.ooo in numbers 49,
900 to 100000.
The sun., 1919-03-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Lower val
ues prevailed In cotton during the
greater part of the session to-day, al
though losses were only moderate. The
uncertainties over legislation were
chiefly responsible for the selling. Clos
ing quotations showed net losses Of /
to IL points March, 23.4Sc.; May,
21.soc.; July. 3o.5so; October. 1916
December, 1880 Spot quiet: middling.
&c.
The sun., 1919-03-04

Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged at isse0o for
No. z. Exchange Lied. lower at 10 S-ied. Re-
oeipts 5000 bags and stock 674, 900 bags. In
Santos spots were unchanged az lSsaOo for No. L.
Futures unchanged to % refs lower. necelpts
80 1000 bags and stock !, oS6 900 bags. Receipts
last year and % 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had "a, ooo against 20 900 and 1900 snd Jun.
diahy 1900. against 600 and 1000 bags re-
snAcfiyaly.
The sun., 1919-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Jersey city. $500 4,33s 1875 Ii.06s
Gs sT onion 3ss9 i :s5 s! Ss ''.l
BEEvEs-Recsipta. 4725 head; ee,.
and Isl Csc higher So'osaas 5000 Sali ssm nsm
others steady; tat cows strong to higher.
others unehanged; The yards were cleared.
bulls s,,50g 10 20: ons choice do, t14 IS
COWS. ~ q u; heifers. S7gl3.35. Dressed
beef higher at 2lq2 oe. per 10. for native
saIes-McPherson & Co; 90 Virginia
steers ii1. il5s lbs. average :l72!; Is, w,
1910. SIC: SO; il. 1000, ,iG2s; -, SIS.
a. . II 9hiG; S s5S 5 az e %ohiF4a
;%SS w, til h. IL; = 4:s
los ,is; s'i, osd 81 ,, 3 Sss; So 20 COWS,
/ 1918 $40; H. asf 49, 1915; a. 'oHi ol a. SO 50
20 w .f5C;@ $50 81 g. s $50 'H1::
4. 1918. 81 Newton 1 60. " 90 F enns Sy
yIais steers li27' 1890 g canada SEQ
1879 1880. 5, Sanders: 90 Pennsy !.
Ssnia steers. l.oIe. ,l7; 22, I,ole, ti5.sS;
@ SIS s0G .iss Bulls rs ss sst = ,,S Gpads
.Sss = s:a g s &c. Us; rS 81 81
%ssTn hsis1. H. sias5 l Il ecw: 81 ios q
a. sos 49, siC 1e $50: IS IS 5s. So,
kerns Commission Company: IS Virx,nia
i nSis 1 lhss HIs0; n 1857 o.,s:s: 20
$50, $3.50; 2. 100 $3.50 j. shsmbs S
Som ss ~ HirgniS steers, I.I72, iii; a
$a@ . i Bulls. loo SO; cs5. Gs ST. IS:
T. 800 il d H. 81 hoi $50 ui n:a So :, rs
$50. So .. go, $3.50: 8 cows, $50, 81:
p $50, $500 -' w.
CALvES-Receipts. $3.50 head; $500 on
sale Market active and while some choice
yeals held up TO last weeks highest fE-
ures. general sales were at a decIIo, ~
soc, owing to increased supply. The Of
ferings were sold out. Common to prim.
general top $3.50 culls. ,1 gG IL i Wue
calves. ;logli; fed calves. ;iiSii: barn.
E prca,s ealy ssiy. @sS"i ysarlIGEs
s 5sins at z, 25@ 3aH per ib; country
av s9Gs1 81. II 81 h0 I.s IL Ssal, 1is lbs
SIS; ics. 80. $3.50: is. ;i5: sIi''s Sor ~,
yarcs-.;%ss, a$i' tsSV;, Sings; .foS, s..
g. I::. $3.50! as, IIi ~; I, is2, $40;
81; !! si v - s., SIS; w. ,ss Vi;
e ss7 's';;So EEsss5i.ats' e. H tns
vs 81 - H. cui a. 100 49, ,,ss s{o e
2 barnyard calves, 2iS, So: 6 yearlinss .s2
$3.50. Jellne. Wright & Co; ii veais'
us, '2l;5O; 5. ss, ;ls: s culls ss. ,i7; :
u veals, is6. p. s. sanders: So vesi..
a. ;slSSGj g. .l', ga: 2, 49, .sO;7s;
:. e5, Ns; IS. %, .sN. g6; 80 culls. S.
81; - a. 'iS; ! (, "a: q mi. calves
So; lsa. IOi. sis; q little cs cave; ~ -,
81; SO, o. 1880 Is, 65, u?; %, 81,
;So; Fern; ,O f0% Si. CT ~ veal:
Tobn & shannon; ii voals, lis. $40: Il,
A. 'i;i tGS ~ ns s8lls g. soiys s
ieS yssis. las, i.I; IS, III ,sO; 5 culis,
5 veais, iis, s2i,5Oi s eulis. iOi. sic.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--R.eeipn. $50
lambs quiet but Arm, Common TO goo
s snHsp Ts ,SS n 100 Ss
sI76Is; cults, 3i6, Dressed mutton stead,
at IS Il zoe. per ID, few choice carcasses
?ic,; dressed lambs, 29qS3c.
saies-s. sanders; ssl state lambs, =
MIA. IS. siS'eS; : ycariings. Il, sI:5c; !,
sheep, lO7, 50; g culls SO. SO. Kerns Com
mission Co: 29s Ohio lambs, So, sis; 10
p; los, ,IySb; sheep, los. sls
sqc @aFs e 4 son vs.r |%,s =ms'' t
II. si25O; sheep 100, 50,
%iS per 100 lbs piss 'isalSaS; rOushs
Sale saiesSs. sander; 81 state hogs, Is;
Pen WV no. sSss isS sl sisi g. ps.
4 ste,ss: 2? sruShs sgs. tisEe: stsgs sss
The sun., 1919-03-04

SIC 54lsJO. throwouts. sl2oIs: stass.
SlOQl9
sheep and Lamhs--Recolpts 1900; 10
2 SOC. higher. Lambs. Il2alsl5. year
lings, ~ gl7; wcth@rs, SliTli.Co; ewsA.
s. q 1850. mixed sheep. Sl3Ell.
The sun., 1919-03-04

Spot cotton, $3.50.
COTTON STATISTICS,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
New Process Turns Soft
Into Smokes Hard Coal
From Popular Mechanics.

Little short of a complete revolution in the coal business, and con-
sequently Sar reaching changes in American industry, are the results
which, it predicted, will follow from the invention of a new comr!er.
,cal process of converting bituminous coal into an equivalent Of hard
coal. The new fuel is entirely smokeess, and under the new process
byproducts now wasted are recovered. These largely compensate for
the cost OF conversion. A plant has been in operation in the east for
some time, 2erfecting the process and making tests Of practical clar-
acter.
The raw coal is subjected to a distilation process at low temp IRA
lures, the residue being pressed into hard, durable bricks thGr are
again subjected to distllation and produce an intense heat. If the
claims of the large interests already identified with the process prove
true, it means that future problems arising from hard coal shortage
have been solved, that in many cases power can be produced rear tho
coal fields and transported at low cost to large industrial centers, and
that cities remote from anthracite centers can procure a smokeess fuel
for domestic and other uses which can he sold at a moderate price. It
is interesting to note that the government is preparing TO establish q
plant for producing This fuel in AN eastern coal region.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza

Do you feel weak and unequal 10 The
work ahead Of you7 Do you still cough
. little, or does your nose bother your
Are you paler Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape Build strongl
An old, reliable blood-maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
barks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy" comes
in tablet or liquid form. 1t will build up
your body, cure your. cold, and protect
you from disease germs which Turk every
where. One Of tho active Ingredients Of
this temperance alternative and tonic 10
wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is
so good for the lungs and for kcoughs;
also ; Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens root, - all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have o direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
lation. These herbal extracts in the
Discovery aid in blood-making, and
are best for scrofuia. BY improving ths
blood they aid in throwing of an attack
of influenza.
Catarrh should be treated, first, asia
blood disease, with this Alternative. Then,
in addition, the nose should be washed
daily with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send l0c for trial pkg. of Medical Dis.
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets TO DR..
Eerce. Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. N. Y.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
PENNINGTON COUNTY
PLANS ROAD WORK

Rapid City, S. D., April 9.-Frank
Peck, state highway commissioner told
the board Of Pennington county COM
m~issioners what the state expected to
do in regard to good roads, laying spe-
cial stress upon the program for Pen
nington county.
According to Mr.. Peck, the Black
and Yellow trail, leading from Pierre
to Rapid City, will be the first to be
improved. Next to this the road from
Chamberlain to this city will receive
attention. these being military high
ways. He said that the county woul
receive federal aid to the amount Of
sac, 427 .S3. state aid in 19lS-19 Of 81
958. 90, in 1890 of $2,532.24 and in
192o-21 Of $3,375.14.
Besides this there is available to
the county under the recent state bond
Issue $62,479.35, which may be spent
in any one year or which may be taken
during the next three years. This
makes the total amount to be spent in
this county during the next three
years, $117, 77s.55.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO MEET AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, s.. D., April 9.-Elab-
orate preparations are being made by
the residents of Sioux Falls for the
43rd annual convention of the South
Dakota Sunday School Association,
which will be held in Sioux Falts on
May 6, z and s.
Among the speakers who have prom
Used to address the convention arc:
Rev. George Craig Stewart, of Chicago.
rector of st. Luke's parish, Evanston:
Rev. Henry c. S~wearingen, pastor Of
the House of Hope, st. Paul, MINI;
Rev. w. d. Schermerhorn, president
OF Dakota Wesleyan university, at
Mitchell, s. D.; Marion Lawrence, Of
Chicago, general secretary OF the Inter-
national Sunday School Association;
Rev. j. ]. Hall, of Portland, Me, state
superintendent of the organized adult
bible class division Of Maine.
z. o. Excel, of Chicago. Known
throughout the country as a leader in
Christian music, will have charge Of
the musical feature of the convention,
and will be assisted by Prof. A. w.
Roper, of Winona Lake, Ind. who is
known as the Wizard Pianist"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
Training Little Children
In Families Where Several Youngsters Play Together
They Should Have One Hours Quiet Occupation Daily.
sAEgestions by mothers who have been kindersartners.
The United States Bureau OF Educntiop. WashfnEt0n DE- J" n
The National Kinderkarten Aa.oeiation, New York, N. Z.

, Children can easily be taught when
very little to select and play with n
| thing at q time, and to put 1t away
In its place before another Is taken.
Even in a crowded apartment 1t Is
possible to At up a box or shelf where
each child can have a place for Ms
own treasures.
Toys which develop the magma
ton are better than intricate mechani-
cal toys and deliberately dressed dolls.
Next to a ball the very best playthine
Is a set OF blocks, which Is capable
Of being transformed into anything
desired, from a train or cars 70 q
| pigeon mouse. Give q boy OF 8 n ham
mer, some nails and a few pieces or
| wood and see what he can make
the results are often surprising. Chill
dren .ove to create, n the toy Wnlch
they have made themselves will give
a more lasting pleasure 5han the u
elaborate playrhing bought ready
I made.
The occupations OF grownups have
/ yr eat attraction for children. A Few
simple regular duties should be given
them every sday. Work lis n OF the
| greatest means OF spiritual develop
ment. and the wisest OF an teachers
! for little children. Friedrich Froebel
said ma a cnild's offer TO nelp should
never be refused, To be sure, h
! mother may at first find it far more
of q. hindrance than a help, but chill
ldren OF 4 or s car learn to dress and
kndress themselves, wipe the dishes.
\ st the chairs, help make beds, carry
sIrtall pieces of kindling, empty scrap
! baskets, water plants and help in
many other ways.
If the mothers spirit is right, chill
dren will always love to help. Chill
dren are little redectors, and soon
catch the spirit OF cheerful, willing
work. IL they see work done COM
p~lainingly, what wonder If they also
begin to feel badly used when asked
to perform some simpie helpful serv-
Iceland to look pom work as a dis
agreeable hardship.
Please pass this article on to a friend
and thus help Uncle Sam reach ell the
mothers Of the country. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE
TO SERVE ON JURY

Pierre, s. D., April 9.-The attorney
general rules that women are not to
be included in jury service-due to the
fact that the legislature, and MOI the
constitution. has to do with the pro-
visions relating to qualifications for
Jurors, and the old statute In force be-
fore the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for ONE voting, still holds and
therefore only males are eligible for
Jury service. 1t will require a new
legislative enactment to include women
In the jury service.
The attorney general also rules that
the constitutional provision for suf-
frage for women. automatically modi-
fies every statute anywhere, existing
which limits the qualifications Of cleo
tors to males, as 10Y females are in
cluded in all statutes relating to quail
fication Of electors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
sANRoRN COUNTY TO
PUSH LOAN OVER QUICK

W~oonsocket, s. D., April 9.--Ar-
engagements are now being made to put
the Victory a in Sanborn county
across. All returned soldiers and sail
ors in his county are invited TO a
dinner and smoker in Woonsocket
Tuesday. The entire personnel OF the
Liberty loan organization will be pres
ent at a meeting that day, both men
and women The active speakers OF
the county will meet on tina occa-
sion and the entire assemblage will
be addressed by a returned overseas
man, First Lieut.. w. b. George, jr.,
and also by Mrs. Ellwood G. Perisho,
state chairman OF the women's Liberty
loan organization.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10

P~unsshments should never be In
hicted In anger, but should rather be
the natural consequence OF the
wrongdoing itself. Nature teaches her
laws In this way: II you go too near
q fire, you are burned; IL too much
indiges.ible food is eaten, sickness re-
suits: and II you drop a fragile glass
Il will break. No one ever questions
the jugtice Of these inevitable conse-
Quences, nor will q child ever resent
q puniahment which he feels 10 be the
result Of his own heedlessness or
wrongdoing. To quote Miss Harrisoa.
"A chEa readily realizes that scat
tered toys must be gathered up, that
soiled clothes must be changed, that
tardineas necessarily brings q o OF
opportunity. that money foolishly
spent by him will not be re-supplied
by the parent, that teasing or tor
menting the younger brother or sister
causes q loss OF the society of the
mistreated one, that petulance on his
part brings silence on the part OF the
mother, that recklessness when on the
street causes los of liberty"
In families where several children
play together too much cannot be said
in favor Of q quiet hour, a time when
each child shall be entirely alone, un-
disturbed by others. II the children
are too old for a. daily nap. they can
be given some quiet occupation or
play, such as looking at picture books,
drawing xith pencil or crayons. cut
ting out pictures with blunt-pointed
scissors. making scrapbooks, model
ing with clay or plasticine or stringing
beads or buttons. With older chill
dren. and with babies. too, poise and
s%elf-contraI are gained 'in the ST.
lence." ana the wise mother will give
herself 40 well as the children this
hour of rust-
1t IL a mistake to allow children to
play with dozen toys at n time
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
BIC cc0...FEENC-
FOR RAPID CITY
Red Cross Workers of That Re-
gion to Gather There on
April 24-Prominent
Workers to Attend.

Rapid City, S. D., April 9.-Rapid
City has been selected by the Red
Cross for the regional conference to be
held on April "a. All chapter officers
and branch representatives of this
region will attend the meet, as well as
a number of directors Of the northern
division, with headquarters in Mime
apolis. These include c. c. HELD,
manager of the division; Frank j.
Bruno, director of civilian relief; Miss
Eva Anderson, director of the bureau
Of development; Mrs. Cora Fridley, d.
rector Of womcn's work, and w. e.
Grinnell, director of divisional ac--
counting.
, The regional conference will embrace
officers of Harding, Butte. Lawrence,
Meade. Pennington, Custer, Fall River
Jackson, Washington, Washabaugh,
Shannon. and Bennett counties. From
ZOO to 1000 Red Cross workers are ex-
pected to be present.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
MURDER CASE TRIAL
AWAITS MATERIAL WITNESS

Tyndall, S. D., April 7.-Because of
the absence of a material witness, the
case OF the state VS.. Herman Walker,
which was expected to be tried during
a term Of circuit court just held in
Bon Homme county. has been post
poned to a future term of court. Walk
er is charged with being responsible
for the death of his wife. He formerly
lived near Avon. After the death OF
his wife he went to Arkansas, where
1t is alleged he married. Some months
after his departure from South Oako-
ia an investigation Of the circumstan-
ces surrounding the death of his wife
was made, and his arrest followed. Tho
material state witness is DR.. Cook,
who is in California. It is expected he
will return TO South Dakota SO the
case can be tried at the next term If
court. If DR.. Cook returns an adjourned
term of court may be held tn try the
case.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
STATE LINE PASSES
THROUGH FISHING GROUND

Milbank, S. D. April 1.-THE trial OF
several South Dakota fishermen. who
were arrested by the authorities at
Browns Valley, Mimi. on the charge
OF illegally fishing on the Minnesota
side Of Lake Traverse, Ia expected to
secure a ruling from the court as to
the exact location Of the boundary line
between South Dakota and Minnesota
where It extends through the lake. Fish
ermen who make trips to the lake and
therefore are Interested in the matter
of the location Of the boundary line on
the lake are hopeful that there may be
a ruling that fishermen from Mime
sofa and South Dakota fishing In the
lake be permitted to fish from shore
TO shore. " 49,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
Is TWICE ARRESTED g.
80. FOR SAME oFFENsE

Rapid City. S. D., April ARRESTED
twice In one day for a similar offense
was the fate of Herbert Huebner, OF
Wasta. He a brought for prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice J. K. Hull
on a statutory charge Of rape and
bound over to the May term of the
circuit court on a $500 cash bond. z
The complainant is Rachael Kennedy,
II years old The crime is said to have
been committed In 1917. Another
charge OF bastardy was also brought.
Huebner was rearrested two hours af-
ter he was released and spent the night
in the county jail. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
obeyed Commands.

A sailor who was being ~reprimandedl
by an officer started to defend him
self. "" .
but / thought, sir"
"You are not supposed to think."
About a week later the same officer
sent this mar ashore to get him some
cigarette papers, and MS he did not
have any change he gave him a $50
bill. .. ST.. ...., s..la
The man came staggering back
with q case on his shoulder.
what have you got there2" asked
the officer.
Cigarette papers,, came the reply,
"You didn't say how many, sir. You.
gave me the bill and said. Get me
some cigarette papers"
"What do you think ] want with $50
worth of cigarette papers?"
II am not supposed to think. sir
Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
CHARGED LAsoRER
FAILED TO REGISTER

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 7.-James
Monroe Jackson, a laborer, aged As
who has been a resident Of Sioux Falls
since asst June, was arrested by an
agent Of the government on a federal
warrant charging that he failed to reg
lister on September IL, 1913, for the
selective service draft. When first APP
preached and asked to produce his
registration card he stated that 1t was
in his baggage which he had left In
Iowa. When arrested he is said to
have admitted that he failed to regis
ter. 49,. !. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
FEEDING FOR e.
Whole Corn Alone Not Profitable at
Present PrIees--Giuten Feed
, May Be Substituted.

National Crop Improvement serviee.l
ID EEF feeders who lost money or at
II least who made no profit last win
ter have learned something about
whole corn which they will never for
get. They are not sc keen ABOUT feeding
valuable farm feeds simply because
they are locally available.
We are short on corn again this
year and every mean should be en-
ployed to obtain by-prodTct feeds
which lessen the cost Of Sceding, and
also conserve as much good hur1an
food as possible.
, Many Of the Severest. shar-aGt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10

feeders regard corn gluten feed, COM
bined with linseed or cottonseed meal
and plenty Of silage and some clover
hay an ideal ration for making profit
able beef. Gluten feed, while cheaply
furnishing protein to make a firm, solid
carcass, has q carbohydrate content
which will take the place of a certain
amount Of whole corn. a.,..
II corn is worth two cents a pound
($1.12 a bushel) It will not quite pay
to sell choice steers ut twenty cents a
pound, according to the arithmetic Of
cost accounting feeders.
In most cases you will be money
ahead if you cut out merchantable
whole corn altogether, except for may
be a little at the finish, and feed a
corn gluten feed Iinseed or c~ottonseed
meal, ration with unlimited roughage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10

The cruiser Goire, the last of the Ave
French wnrships sent to American wa
teri early last year to rave a part in the
conveying and protecting Of American
cargo transports. left Friday for France.
IL was not generally realized that while
American soldiers were fighting in France
under the direction of a French general
sssimo ana American warships were op-
Grating In the North sea, under direction
81 the commander OF the British grand
pcet, i've French warships had their base
t American waters n were under the
mmander Of the American convoy and
transport forces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
PLEA Of GUILTY
. To R0bbING MAIL.
Railway Mail Clerk on North
western Admits Taking
$5,000-Sentence Is to
Be Passed Later.

Sioux Falls, s. D., April when
arraigned in the United States court
in this city, Frank E. Wallace, Of
Pierre, a railway mail clerk on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, en-
tered a plea of guilty to an Indictment
charging that he robbed the mails OF
n package of $4,000 in cash. He will
be sentenced later.
Thomas Ryan, of Aberdeen. entered
a plea of not guilty to an indictment
charging him with having sold bottled
tea under a forged government bond.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
CLAIMED MUCH BOOZE .
. SOLD At YANkToN

Yankton. 8. d., April This city
is no dry" by any means, II numerous
rumors, backed by evidence. are true.
Booze by the bucketful Ia being handed
out; boys and girls r noticed drunk,
and men are drunk In broad daylight.
The city Is up in arms over this weeks
disclosures, and the officers are being
asked who is responsible. A talk Is
being made Of a league to enforce the
laws.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10
Indians Publish Newspaper.

Alaska Indians Of Hydaburg, a ma
tive village pea Juneau, Alaska, are.
issuing a paper, the New Native. In
Its first issue the paper, says: The.
New Natives name was chosen for the
reasOn that the natives Of Hydaburg
are no longer the natives Of twenty
years ago. They have forsaken their
belief in totemism, and other anti
quated customs and have embraced the
fruits of civilization" +"