davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
MISHAWAKA HIVE NO. SO
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mishawaka hive IS. Ladies Of the
Maccabees, held its annual meeting
Wednesday night when officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Jeanette
Osborn. lady commander: Mrs. Hat
tie Mcknight, lieutenant command
er; Mrs. Edith Swayne. past COM
mander; Mrs. Ida Ditsch, record
keeper; Mrs. Eva Haddax, chaplain;
Mrs. Phoebe Smith. mistress al
arms; Mrs. Mary Moon, sergeant;
Mrs. Mbbie Krelter. installing Off
Ger. Mrs. Minnie Oles. supreme f.
nance auditor was present and gave
an interesting address. Following
the business meeting a social pro-
gram was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
HOOSIER MINERS WILL
RETURN 1000 STRONG
BY Associated Press :

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. IL
The miners in district IL viii find
the terms of the settlement Of the
strike absolutely satisfactory. and
will return to the mines 100 percent
strong by next week" was the opin-
ion given by Ed. Stewart, president
OF district II Thursday afternoon.
Although some of the miners are
not pleased with the terms. I do not
think that there will be any dissatis-
faction after there is a complete I'M
Outstanding OF the terms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
FURNISHINGS Of
EX-PALACE SOLD
Former Home of Late Duke
of Hamilton and Bran
don is AuCtioned.

LANARKSHIRE, Scotland, Dec.
11.-Hamilton palace, seat of the
late Duke Of Hamilton and Brandon,
who was premier duke of Scotland,
is being dismantled and even the
furnishings sold at auction. Re-
markable prices have been realized
from the sale of pictures and Jewels.
The total aggregated the equivalent
Of $1,277,7OO.
Most notable among the paintings
was that Of the "Beckworth Chill
dren" by Romney. which brought
s26O,0O0.
other prices were $4,000 for the
Charles III oak balustrade, $4,000
for the panelling in the old state
dining room, and $3.50 for the sew
enteenth century oak panelling of
the picture gallery.
The black marble staircase which
consists OF a double fight of steps
and a gallery failed to find a pur-
chaser.
The palace stands in the heart of
the Lanarkshire coal mining dis
trict, immortalized by Scott in one
OF his most spirited ballads. II was
built in 1922 to 1929, and one Of its
marvels was a portico Of monolith
Corinthian columns which were
copied from the Temple of Vespas-
ian at Rome. The foundations of
the palace have become so affected
by time that 1t was found necessary
to dismantle the historic edihce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
BURR AND HAMILTON
BANKS CONSOLIDATE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1i.-The Man
haitian company. founded by Baron
Burr and the Merchants National
,ank. of which Alexander Hamilton
gas founder. were united Thursday
- vote OF the directors OF the two
Institutions The consolidated bank
vii be- known as the Manhattan
company The charte< OF the Man
lattan company was drawn by Burr
n 1893. -Four years later his riva.
BE- the historic duel organized the
Merchants National bank For more
han 1I5 years the two banks have
lone business side by side a. % and
a Wall Htrsst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
BIG ATTRACTION AT CENTURY.

Anunusual list of vaudeville at
fractions has been booked by the
Century theater management for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Jean
Heightons Revue in the Temple Of
Ninstrely," heads the list. Addi-
tional features include Walter Gill
bert comedian: Princess Blue Cloud
and Co. an Indian novelty act and
the program is concluded with a
musical and juggling act featured by
Wilbur and Girlies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
MISHA WAKA NE WIS

branch, american Legion. will be
ned Friday evening at S o'clock q;
the MishaV-aka high school. when
s-ers 7--1 PC taken toward conpIet-
ing the organization Of the local
branch All men who served in the
world war are eligible for member
ship and are invited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
At THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

Sacred silence featuring VIII
lam Russell, is the picture showing
at the Temple theater today. 1t is
a class A film and a melodrama of
great merit. 1t contains one of the
finest bits of acting displayed in a
small picture for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
TREVOUR FUNERAL.

Funeral service for Ralph Ire
YOUR, of the Orphans Home, will be
held this morning at 10 O'Clock in
the Finch and Sprague chapel. Rev.
@. ". Titus will officiate. Rev.
Will be in the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
POSTPONE MEETING.

The Sunday school board meeting
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
which was to have been held this
evening has been postponed for a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
TO MEET FRIDAY.

The Norman Eddy sewing circle
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Ada Hart, S14 f..
Wayne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
HERE ON FURLOUGH.

Sergt. Leo Williams is visiting in
the city with relatives and friends
on a 10 days furlough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Bananas and oranges ar I

Bananas and oranges at Is, %
and % cents per dozen. Oranges,
S2.35 per bushel Watch for our
sunday advertisement. Special prices
on Christmas fruit. o. X. Fruit
store, Lincoln way E Advt. 12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
No CHRISTMAS TREE THIS
YEAR

The board Of managers of the
Woman's club has decided 70 omit
this years municipal Christmas tree
on account Of the fuel situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
bananas and oranges

Bananas and oranges at 10, 20
and 25 cents per dozen. Oranges,
$2.35 per bushel. Watch for our
Sunday advertisement Special prices
on Christmas fruit. o. K. Fruit
Store. Lincoln way +. Advt. 12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
PLAN To LEASE
= GERMAN SHIPS
Ambassador of France May
Secure Number of Ship
ping Vessels.

RIO DE JANEIRO- Dec. 11-One
of the FIRST duties OF Alexandra
Conty. the first French ambassador
20 Brazil. will be 10 secure for
France. either by purchase or pro
lOngation OF the leasing contract al
ready existing, the use OF a large
part CT the German shipping seized
in Brazilian ports during the war
Considerable discussion has been
going on In the Brazilian press as TO
the final ownership Of the formerly
German vessels taken over and
leased TO France. In some quarters
il had been asserted that all Ger
man ships. no matter where seized.
would be divided propOrtionally
among the various allied powers
which participated in the war
OniciaI View.
The official view here. however. is
the Brazilian ownership OF vessels
seized in Brazilian waters is estab-
lished both by the leasing contract
with Frdnce which describes the
ships specifically as ships belong
ing 10 the Lloyd Brasileiro" BRA
lillian government merchant heet).
and by the Versailles treaty. which
81 sjs the ownership of vessels seized
IL allied ports 10 the respective
countries in which the seizures were
made.
\ local paper. however. has asked
To whom do the ships now actHal-
ly belong" and rallied upon the gov
eminent TO explain.
Governments Reply
In reply the government stated
that. while the peace conference
did consider dividing all such ships
among the allies. the United States
opposed the idea. France. the
statement said. opposed a general
clause giving such ships 10 the ma
tions which seized them but. as
there was no special agreement re-
garding the ships seized in Brazil,
the ownership OF these vessels is de
termiued by the clause in tne Yer
>sssifles treaty giving the ships seized
in allied ports TO the countries seiZ-
ing the vessels. The official state
ment further admits that an offer
81 sale for some OF the ships was
made last June. 1t said that Ger
tain negotiations were set on foot
looking TO a renewal of the leasing
contract with France. but that these
we're not completed owing to the
absence OF the French minister. In
The meantime. however, the leasing
OF the ships was being continued
and with the arrival of the new
French ambassador the negotiations
would be resumed and. it was hoped
comnleted at an early date.
sure to Accept.
Ambassador Comfy stated in an in
terview upon his arrival that the
question of the ex-German ships
was one OF the first points he would
discuss with the Brazilian govern
u,ent. He expressed confidently
tina. one OF the various proposals he
would make regarding the ships
would be acceptable to Brazil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
CITY COURT NOTES.

William Mayo was fined So and
costs after entering a plea Of guilty
TO a charge of public intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET.
A meeting of the Mishawaka
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Crippled Soldiers as Inspectors to Help
Curb Huge Losses by Fire
By J. H. TREcoE. National Association d Credit Men

Wounded soldiers should be given immediate employment by munle-
palites as official inspectors to help curb the huge losses caused by pre-
yentable fires. Our heroes are returning to their homes alter having
extinguished the dangerous flames of autocracy. Changed conditions
make it impossible for many Of the boys in the khaki to return to their
former places Of employment. These men, thousands OF whom are
cripples a a result Of their sacrifices, would welcome an opportunity TO
help make America a freproof nation.
Our boys who have seen service overseas know the frlghttulness OF
waste. They have seen homes, villages and cities destroyed by shn IRE
and torch. The men returning would be glad to take a job that would
mean the prevention Of destruction Of property and human lives B@doW
upon the overseas soldier who returns minus a limb the proper authorIy
to enforce fre-prevention laws. He will help bring about a decided
change in conditions that cause high insurance charges. With the decline
in insurance rates there will also be a fall in the. price OF merchandise.
New York, Chicago and other municipalities should cooperate with
the government in passing legislation.
Figures Just made public by the national board Of fire underwriters
show that in twenty states the yearly fire losses amounted to S7io72,4oo.
Fires classified as Strictly preventable0 aggregated morethan S2o,ooo,
600 in losses, while those termed partly prevenable0 resulted IN more
than $34000y000 damages. These figures show a increase over those
Of the previous year.
Now that the world conflict is over the hour has arrived Tor the
people Of America to wage an aggressive war against fre-that demon
which not only destroys mllionssof dollars worth Of property annually
and ruins thousands Of business men but also causes unnecessary loss OF
life. Let the boys who went abroad and who are coming back crippled
be the fighters against prPventabe flames.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
income tax board Of review in and
for Villas county, will meet at the
court house in Eagle River, on the
Both day Of July, 1919, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose OF
examining the income tax assessment
roll and OF considering complaints Of
aggrieved taxpayers and performing
such other duties as are imposed up
on it by law.
Dated at Rhinelander, Wis. this
18th day Of July, 1919.
J. r.. BENTLEY,
Assessor of Incomes in and for
Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Great Men and the Camera.

Now that the Times of London has
indicated the danger, other observers
will join in apprehension lest the con
slant presence of the camera will make
great men sel~f-conscious at historic
moments If it is hard enough for a
man to be perfectly natural and quite
himself when his picture is being taken
for his friends and his family, what
must it be to know that his picture is
being taken for the public, and per-
haps while he is in motion at that!
Fortunately for the great man-and
perhaps this is all that saves him
from visible self-consciousness-the
photographer does not yet shout Look
pleasant, please!s through a mega
phone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

A Jewish picnic at the Knapp &
Jones resort at Sugar Camp Sunday
was attended by a large delegation
from RhineIander, Wausau, Merrill,
Tomahawk, and Michigan points.
The Frankel families were present
from Eagle River
Misses Julia Deegan and Susan
Edwards of Milwaukee arrived Sat-
urday TO enjoy an outing at the
Hemlock resort and gather material
for amovie play dealing in unsophista-
Gated nature and men, and have sue
ceeded they say beyond their original
expectations.
Thos. Macquaker was the cham
pion musky fisherman at Little ST.
German Sunday. His catch weighed
20 pounds and was sent to Mr.. Pirie,
Of the Chicago firm, Carson-Pirie-
Scott. Tom thinks that maybe San
Ia Claus may leave a new meer-
schaum pipe in his Christmas stock
ing perhaps.
MI. and Mrs. Max Sells and O. G.
johnson of Florence, and Mrs. Mar
garet Brazell and son Lyle of Iron
River were visitors here Sunday
while returningfrom an auto trip
around tie circle from Florence to
Rhinelander and return, and Incl
dentally meeting a few old friends in
their brief stay here.
Chas. Sun, a Lac du Flambeau In
dian arrested recently on an adultery
charge, plead guilty before Judge
Radcliffe this week and was SEN
l4enced to two years at Waupun.
He left for there Wednesday in
charge Of officers Hanke and Ziebell.
His dusky affinity, Anna Martin will
be held in jail for the present..
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Clark and son
Verle of Wesield drove up Friday
for a short visit with the Review
family. They returned home Mon
day enthusiastic over Villas county
lakes and roads. A card from them
since stated that the return trip was
made within five minutes Of the
time used coming up, a pretty close
schedule for a distance of more than
200 miles each way.
Mrs. Phil Goeltz was in town
Tuesday and reported the sale Of
their summer resort on Big Portage
lake to w. P. Sang, of Chicago. a
Iguest there for years, and who will
convert it into a private home and
make extensive Improvements. Mr..
and Mrs. Goeltz who have owned and
operated "The Birches" for fourteen
years, will run it to the end of the
season after which they will remain
as caretakers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
At Dreamland
Want to Improve Your Farm?

Sure you do! Every farmer wants
TO get his farm cleared up so he can
raise more stuff, or perhaps you need
the forty adjoining you, II you would
like a new barn or house, maybe you
need a team or more coWs-weIl,
here's where we come in. We~will
loan you the money on long time for
any Of the above purposes. See our
agent, Sam Smith, Eagle River, and
talk the matter. v Every one
knows. Sam, He is a good fellow and
an old settler in your neck Of the
woods and is capable Of giving you
good advice.
HARDY-RYAN ABSTRACT Co.
Wauke jha, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
The Prodigy.

"Oh, my dear professor cried th
fond mamma, don't you feel that BAL,
daughters piano technique is marvel
ousY' Madam" responded the truth
full though diplomatic professor. Il can
say that in all my experience | hay,
never seen a pupil who could turn her
music over with greater expression. OF
who car perform the rests 50 feel
ingly."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

LAND FOR SALE-I wish to sell
the following descriptions of land:
NE NE Section IS, Town Al Range
Il, and the SW NV Section 36,
Town ~ Range IL. Good soil, well
timbered and good buildings. Inquire
of O. Bergstrom, Phelps, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Sebefa, Mimn.

&oliboo Seeiufiesia &ristufiesio
toifpon M~itttojolle ia foifille Ten
lufijoille. On titllin1tt pitfG oifa iii.
tG fuin olen miinefii firiottonut
raffaoIeen Iebteemnte paan MT iS-
Inn bilioiiui0esid tltn OH iiibe11 ii.
loiiu1S; eritt1in iiiben OH ipptGfin
fun molitihpat miritn f~irieempoib-
toiafii. &elGtnen aito Ie OH taos
~mierG1tdnpt eta boitsfat mltistot on
main iGlellG. ltiein on laotit fititlla
Ssintalan ioroa tGmGrtfin feiGn oil
fana ia fofoontlia pbteen, laulellen
lperen fiitostd tapetitlle &aritialle.
&iittGf1Gmme Serroa ettG ban on
oipanm1it forlporrtitle nGtentGGn mitd
ban on meioGit bpmGfiernme tebnpt,
fun Seeiits fdrii @olgotolla ia ris-
title naiilittibin ipnteimne tGboen.
Silld meioGn orta ipnnbiirsfoiitem-
me on minimum ~iaostoinen Doote
sSsunalan eoesl1. 8om SeeflfIen
teosfo, SGnen ipereniG. notmosto o.
Iennnte t1lIeet tiff apanburstoii6efii
iofo Syitmalan eoesiG feIpoa. Sind
Seeufien Rristiifien SitntaIan 30
JON peti on meiodt %piiboistamtt tai-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

fisto ipnncistnmme. 8allpofnat III.
ii cnlnre tieb1 nliIlG betfelld OH
Secilis tllefpa ia taiffi ppbdt en-
felit bGnen fansiania; San moi tul-
Ia aamunfoitosia tai ipoGnpollG. 81
p1iipG ia betfi on meiltl l%alatti,
ltd ei tieod fenfGan fiiin Gid pfiin,
SGnen anmoipliniG OH aufi iimillG
npt. Seeius futiuii iimla uimeltGs,
Ills pstGhpGni ricnn1!
l%llitiiia ei minulla ole t1ll1 fer
taa. Smat on ollut iiGpi1. Oscar
.Sobnim on muilttumlt omalle to
.lolleen. @ntufnu a~nteefii uunut
puittitmaiiet ripini.
&ristlfien ipcrellG puboistcttll IL
iareme.
Silja &oifo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Sisfoni mnistomc

8dbGSd olit iin1 usfoninen.
Nind ponen iimt poljon pGGlle,
meme &erroii ilopn.
HGanGt Serran iorot foiobtimot
|fisfoni Mrs Sresmifin rlurmisIour-
nm alnsla. Sn paljon merfitIe.
mat 1anat ola m1b1siG usfpllinon.
min Nno paljon, iao iiGn perinnon
taihpoaSfa ia lion iiellG. 81 ibonoo
lobjaa finnepG TAI fisfoni 10 futIun
iptine maolisfuusia. San Ioirosti
~teitbfotnttia uieita muoiia liepenl.
nm ia parantui otis fifth, l11f1rin
ldlrlllnon mltfoan iofieenfin fer
lpeetll llrltto nDt fun flttiu tllIi Scr
ralfa, min lai ban lentiun ia fi1ll-
meen hiiben oinoaon felrbfoon ipfo
oil elldnn jolellG ia min bGn ilnr-
nristi lilm1riG i%fiiiieen unecn, piro-
lrlonlu apauliesla iiinG ia boitoiicn.
la. Soboutcttlrnu iGlleenn6femiian
toinppllo i%isfoni oil om1on ia ol,tltl.
Den omistomileSiu. &eiffo terpep-
teni1 oil ulein mllisttttonltt cttG
tnnltd Gro Ct ole folifano. lllcin fir
loitti BON minlllle if1ip1st1 t%oipoo-
Teen IoSlo ei ole fipi1a, ei ioiroitto
ia ipnlferoi pitllttltpoiiiutto uSfos-
1aon. Oli iloni 1oooa bGnelle to0iss
too mercn arnloo lllein firjeellG fun
ollin falfono, iobon ban ibastaf-
lella mastnIi. Oil bolllnnilt Serron
p. ebtoolliSta ulein ia lpielG tpiin1e
bctfellGfin, ia innonio oil olllrt ruif
fact ettG bGn menee taiiuooieen mt
Ianofoa pstGpille ie; iie[l1 fifteen
nGbo1tn toiicmme. Niin ban nlfflli
rmlbosla, ibuno lime fusnoilloor
ban lima lepGG, iboStlii mieleni fur
fotloin; lalliuin lanai: noifiet firf.
tniiteen ferron fun puiullto loip
Serran. &GtenlG oil fplntG, )oi Ser.
ia moa ban on, MA me pl@mme
1pnnin palffa. on fuolemd, mltttt
ijanfaiffinen elGm1 ON Ssltmolut
lubjo, jonfa ban ontoo ustupilIeer
lSeeiufiesia Gristufiesiu. 5iis II
/ r~offoot meliet ia iiioret fusfosin
mtistufucnrme alma ett1 Sirmolm
armo ne on parcnpi fiiin tGG elG
ma. 81 jos plan pGGStGSI pboesii
mciioomoon plistpst1 ia fiitost(
Sunlololle ia lperiplj1llel 81 tar
mitle lielIG eroto fun ferran Dhom1.
me. Gro tGGllG mnailmnSia uicir
~tltntltu roSfanltn ia murIinfin uieir
tGptpp ltSfUpien tGGll1 croto; mliti
tarfoittoo tGllG Sierra? Gn oiot
fpndlln mcrfitd tdbafl, nlutta tic.
o1n lem ettG porostomme ban tar.
foittoa, ia foiffi ielipiGG fuin ra-
foStanie enin Serrae ia pmnlGr
rGmme fllinfu ban cnlin nleitG ia.
fosti, min |noprrpmme me bGren jof
ootufienin ale, pitnen mielesiGr1-
me ettG tGnlGn mnailnon memo on
plan m%ennpttG. &oiffi bltffin al
fanoon, ammonia ei milloinfoun.
laitiltn foifille armolap-
lille, erittGtnfin 8objots-O ofotosio
aiinpille. SeitG roffmioello mnlistd-
mu.
Il. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
KANSAN KIRlEITA

Spnoban icurafumalla oil AMOS
finn bcneelliiet iublat. &anioo of
runiousti foolla. Soapotaon, ettG
iananfphpo iGi itaunddn.
Sierra OF meibdn linnonme.
Maria 6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Koulukirioia

Meilla on kaupungin taydellisin va
rasto koulukirjoja. Myos suurin va
likoima
vihkoja, lyijykynia, kivitauluja,
muistikirjoja, ainekirjotusviihkoja, ki
vikynia, kynalaatikoita, kirjalaukku-
ia, kynxnvarsia ia kirjahihnoja.
IRONWOOD PHARMACY
212 Suffolk st. Telefooni No %
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Silatfaa NIT betil

Silatfaa NIT betil
Sotilaan mlistoonpano BGimGfiria
fri. Intti Mbo .--- Toe
SiStorp Of TIE @orlb @ar 750 Il.
lDlQ Z.z0
Irmon Sasten 2atiliiia -.--- 25c
Sortalislaitliiia zoe
Siiottitt Scanned .--.- soc
Hpb1fouliin 2aitIltfiria -.-- zoe
Surllaitluia Titanicin b6ipiostd Zoe
@iriifirioia 60, 70, S5, 100 ia 1.25
8iriifiria Mpost. 2ittberilatiine SOC
Mattamies fristitpn fpaelIlts .-.. 25c
2alliit Sanaian Biiarot --- 25e
SibiIdr ertn,ist1is ---- Zoe
YoIestitnart Sistorid ---- 25e
@otiI6GfGri 200 2otifiria - 100
9anafiria zoe 2orianboito ----- zoe
@~IdinI66fdri 35e. $etposfiria --- 20e
Maommefiria 95c 2iiornonfiria Toe
BddnfipiipuItperia loatiffo ---- 26t
Sirattno beti ofottteeIIa:
Y. Nd1fnniIn
@. 1 Mmersa. @is.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
See the 1Ovies
= Sunday
1T the Opera House

Miss Emily Vaith of SIOUX City
and Mrs. Maggie Bronson Of
Yankton spent Sunday at this
place visiting with their brother,
Jos. Vaith who returned from the
army. ...
Mys., Mary Stedronsky of Lake
Andes visited her parents and OF.
her relatives here early in the
week.
DR.. L. e. Colgan bought the re
Esidence formerly owned by Frank
Herman of j. A. Wagner.
Grand Island Business College
graduates never find it necessary
to advertise for positions. The
College has been a leader in Busi-
ness Education for more than thir.
ty years and was the first western
school to prove that positions
could be guaranteed and secured
and secured for graduates. Send
for free catalogue. Enter now.
We have no vacation. Adv.
Il Us
You can get a DeLaval cream
separator on the installment plan,
or monthly payments at-our place.
Jos. skorpik 9 Go. 4-1of Adv.
We wish to announce to the
public that we have the agency
for the Fordson tractor, the best
little tractor on The market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. II
you want a small tractor with the
pull get this one.. May be seen al
our place, Tabor Garage. Adv.
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
We pay highest 4narketpriee fo'
cream and eggs. hostel. & Co.
ADV. ~ ..-.
Haul your cream and eggs tt
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv. y.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Anna Kocourek and her
daughter, Miss Albina, of Scot
land retu,sned to their home al
Scotland Monasy after 4 briefly
itlisfs at The home OFF. w. 10,
,coufek. ."..
james Week recef9ed his dis.
.charge,from the army aud return.
ed from Camp Lewis last Satur-
day.
A 4th of July dance. will besheFd
1.-THE Opera House ut Tabor On
July 4th in the evening. A big
crowd comes here every year for
the dance and fine tide is had sby
all. Good music. A cordialfnsi-
tation is extended to alto attead.
Adg.
Jos. Mehchar, Joseph Hertnan,
and DR.. Dilger left for Rapid City
Mondayto look over land.
The Red Cross of Springfield
will serve dinner free at The
Grand View Hotel to all soldiers,
sailors and marines and one lady
each at the big Home ComniiHg'
at Springfield, July 4th. Dinner
will be servedsffom 11S0to 1850.
- sAdy.
. If yollrSbatteriassneed clargihg
or repsiring; and if you need a
engine power or electric washing
machine the.best on the market;
also 30 v6itfelectric lamps, then
come toA. j. Velat he satisfied
others sand'he can satisfy you.
~, Adv.
= Notice is hereby given that M.
B.. Welt has bought our imple-
sment business and will take charge
on July 1st. People who have un
settled accounts for implements
with us are requested to kindly
settle them before July 1st.
GlyhnB Bros. - ADV. J-12f