davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28


Emil Bartaof near Wagner was
here Mohday ON business matters.
Joseph Blachnik left for Sioux
CityaWednesday on business mat
terss .
Frank Bobek left Monday for
Hawafdsn, a., for a short visit
withrelatives. ....
{ Louis BIazek after a short visit
here with relatives left for his
hons ID Eincoln Monday. .
3 IA son vas bornto Mr.. and M rs
I j. Al. Wagner at the hospital at
Yankton Monday morning.
Fr =. Souhrada and his wife
leftifof Chicago Monday to attend
the funeral of Jos. Pospisil, a
brother Of Mrs. Souhrada.
Danc6aat Utica Saturday, Aug.
30. in the new Times building.
Muse BY the Franklin Orchestra
Of Sioux City.
Residence and lot for sale in
good location in Tabor. DR.. l..
G. 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 Co. J. F. Horacek, agent.
Adv. 7 If
Mrs. Frank Bobek and her two
small sisters, Rose and Mile
Dvorak, returned to their home in
Chicago Wednesday after a pro-
longed visit here with relatives.
The Misses Anna Hanzl and
Bertha Heise after a two weeks
visit at,the home Of j. A. Dvorak
returned to their home in Chicago
Sunday.
The Misses Lorraine and Geor-
giana Gardner returned Monday
from Belvidere where they had
been visiting at the home of Lewis
Welf and other relatives.
Amateur work done at the Ia
bor Studio. Bring in your rolls
and film, packs for development,
as We are now prepared to do this
work. Adv.
The local 2. C. B, J. lodge in
its last meeting appropriated the
sum of 500 for the orphans in
Bohemia; and example worthy of
emulation.
You need an electric plant for
your farm. I 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.
Did you sign the petition for
tile erection of a soldiers memOri-
al on The Court House grounds at
Tyndall. II not, do so at once.
The merchants in town have the
petition where you may sign it.
Ii your batteries need charging
or repairing; and if yeu 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.
A thrill was experienced by the
entire populaee of Tabor Tuesday
afternoon when pilot Peterson of
Tyndall with a passenger hovered
over the town for few minutes
and the passenger scattered some
bills, This, we think, is the first
time 10 the history Of the town
that a real airship cut the air over
it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

Trombone, cello and orchestra
bells for sale, dirt cheap, r. r.
Nikl. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

The old lady in the dressing gown
raised an imperious finger.
"You may Row go to luncheon, Miss
Barrie" she said.
And Miss Barrie, who had been
changed BY fortunes wand from
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Well Known 900 and Rpoi
Thread Silk Hose, $3.50

W The former come black white and the latter black
Su resisting Qualities Full fashioned Of cosv thread silk
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
FLORIDA TOWN IS
WATERMELON HOME

Jefferson county. Fla. Of which
Monticello is the county seat. Is the
home of the watermelon seed Industry
Of the United States" declares the
Monticello News. 1T could be said
that this is the home OF the industry
for the world. for this county grows
more watermeIons for seed purposes
than any other section, and more
watermelons are grown in North
America than anywhere else"
The News gives some figures on the
proposition, and no doubt a good rnanv
many people would be surprised TO
know that Of the 10000 acres utilized
in the United States for growing
watermelons for seed, Jefferson
county, Fla, has more than 5000
acres busy toward that end. II lie the
only place in the world where an or
der for a carload Of watermelon seed
can be flled-and such orders are
often filled and the cars go out Of
Monticello.
Florida is a wonderful State. The
balance Of the country might be- able
to get along without US, but they
wouldn't have nearly as good q time
as they do nOw~Flor1dA Times-Union.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
K. OF c. WILL BACK
ST. JOHNS DRIVE

The knights Of Columbus have got
tension campaign, and next Tuesday
dance for the benefit of the fund
Of $4,000. which is being raised be-
fore July l.. will be held at the Co
Iumbus Country Club. at Fort Berry.
Va. under the auspices Of the Ladies
of the Sacred Heart In addition to
other music Miss Agnes whelan will
sing.
The Catholic parishes OF the city
are aiding in the work, and today il
was announced that the following
are the first five teams:
First-Church OF the Nativity, cap
tain. Sarah A Morris with Mrs. Ert-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Frank Mil
Ter. and Michael Dineen.
Second - Immaculate Conce ption.
car plain. William Broderick with Dan
T. Buckley. James Mccarthy, James
u. MCQUade. Mrs. O'BTien, and Mrs.
William Broderick.
Third-SaCred Heart. captains Mrs
F. W. Dunworth and Edwin T. Good
win with Miss Marie Regain, Miss Ag-
mes Whelan, Miss Marjorie WheIand
Miss Z. Dillon. Miss Nellie Long. Mrs
Edith Wall, Miss Katherine Feagan
John Wade. James Millichamp, Tim
othy Hanlon, Mrs. NJ. Hennessey. Luke
Feagan, Miss Clare Dillon. NJ. r. Win
tcrs, i. 4. LaWler, Miss Anna Smith
Miss Eva Greeley, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew SheridOn. Maurice !. McAuliffc
Or. Raymond Holden, Peter McLauEh-
Ian, George Q. Houlehan, c. J. Began.
James Berbcrich, and Aloysius j.
Mudd
Fourth-St, Peters, James Ryan,
q ?. Mangan. and Z. J. Quinn, and
Brother -. Walters
Fifth-St. Dominic's captains. Miss
Mae Brosnan and Mrs John J. Kenny
with Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. James
ONeIl Miss Marie {. Holden. Miss
Marie Rice. Miss Bessie Miller. Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Ella Cranston.
Miss Mary Riordan. Miss Margaret
Gately. Mrs. Lowry, Mrs NJ Reed.
Mrs. +. J. LynaEh. Miss Joanna DAILY.
Miss Julia DAILY. Mrs. James J.
Lynagh, Miss Nora NJ. Keane. Miss
Margaret c. Keane, Dr. Riordan, and
Frank NJ. Green.
This evening a dance will be held
for the benefit Of the fund
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
us. MOTHERS MARK
OMAHA HERO TREES

Mothers OF the boys for whom me-
+ mortal trees have been planted at
Fort Omaha and Fort Crook are
marking the trees and registering
them in the national honor roll. be
ing compiled by the American For
estry Association. The planting Of
! trees by the balloon school under
command OF Lieut.. Col. Jacob W. s.
Wuest is one OF the most unique
plans thus far reported to the .Ameri-
can Forestry Association.
The command has planted more
than 5000 trees or one for every man
who passed through the camps dur
ing the world war. or this number
912 were planted for men who died
at the camps or in the service after
leaving the camps. These men came
from every section of the country
and the unique phase of the tree
planting is that il has been done with
the proceeds from The Gas Bag the
official publication OF the camps. So
there at least is one camp publica-
ton that has had dividends. Two of
the trees are for Red Cross workers,
Maude NJ Butler, Of Ogden, and Mrs.
Mary NJ Burcham, Of Omaha
Among the first to register and
mark the trees are: Mrs. Jane Nimmo.
Devils Lake, y. D., for John Nimmo;
Mrs. Daniel Jacobs. West Philadel.
phia, Pa. for Dan A. Jacobs; Mrs.
Mike Bachand, Sturgis. s. D.. for Al
bert A. Bschand: Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Baconton, Ga, for George H. Will
Jams; !. J. Heverly, Center Point,
Iowa, for Vernon G. Heverly; Mrs.
Ruby KillingsWorth, Clarinda, Iowa,
for Zell 6. Eillingsworth.
at is in honor of these men that
the. tree planting here was institut-
ed" Colonel WUest informs the Amer
lean Forestry Association, but as
you remember the tree planting was
on such a scale that we decided to
served here, both living and dead"
This will doubtless become the
most unique memorial grove in the
world" said Charles Lathrop Pack.
president of the American Forestry
those for whom trees have been
planted are found representatives Of
every State in the Union and one tree
was planted for a boy from Sweden.
That memorial grove certainly typi-
fes the united country, and Colonel
Wuest deserves the thanks Of all the
mothers for creating such a memoir
ial at Fort Omaha and at Fort
Crook"
A hero grove has been dedicated
in Golden Gate Park by the citizens
of San Francisco, and in Indiana
plans are under way for a memorial
grove in each county Of the State.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Editorial

The Lansburgh & Bro. girls
win again-this time at base
ball.
A dozen of our girls got to-
gether and formed baseball
team. After a few practices
they gave the playground girls
a "walloping" to the tune Of
ten to eight.
They're now ready to meet all
corners. II you know Of a girls
team you think is pretty good.
have it's captain write the adveT-
Using department for a game.
We are particularly glad for
the success Of this team, because
II shows that our girls arc not so
worn out at the end Of the day
that they have no inclination to
play.
Play makes folks happy and
alert and ambitious and cheerful.
Perhaps the latter is tho most
important OF all. especially for
those who must come IN daily
contact with the public.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

BedWear
Buy now because,
prices will advance in
the fall.
$500 single bed crochet
spread in two neat designs,
$1.69.
$500 double size crochet
spread in a heavy weight,
S2.77.
Double size satin Mar
settles spread in two ex-
quisite patterns, $3.49.
$3.50 satin Marseilles
bed sets consisting of cut
out corner spread and seal
Hoped bolster piece to
match. At $6.45.
Scalloped crochet spread
with cut-out corners. For
double bed. In striped
or medallion effects. At
1915.
Fifth Floor
LalsbHrgh g. Bro. =
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Fourth of July
Toys For The
Boys

Summer Norfolk style
suits of lightweight fancy
mixtures. Lined trousers.
Sizes s to II years. $6.9s
and s7.9S values $500.
$3.50 khaki knickers and
straight pants, in sizes 4 to
Is years, at CSC.
Wash hats in Rah Rah,
tam, sailor and sport styles.
At 25c.
Leather belts, in black or
tan, with harness buckles.
At 25c.
Suspenders with good
webbing, in dark coloring.
At Csc.
Summer wash neckties, in
pretty designs and colors.
At 25c.
One-piece bathing suits, in
navy or maroon. Trimmed
with white bands. At 49c.
Blouses for play wear,
made with sport or attached
collars. Sizes 5 to 9 years
At Csc.
Fifth Floor -
Lar1Sburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
with collar attached, $1.OO.
VeSteeS

A large showing of YES
tees made of lace, net and
organdy. At $1.0O, $1.50,
$1.75, $500, $500, $500,
$500 and $6.75.
First FlOor-L0lSburgh & B
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
The Silk Skirts

These are a little more dressy,
of course. They are beautifully
made of Baronet satin, Fan-ta-Si,
Kumsi- KumSa, and wash silks.
The styles are mostly plain, hav-
ing wide belts and fancy pockets,
some trimmed with buttons.
Prices range up to $500.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Prickly Heat

some day YOU will ask your
self, Why did ! refuse to use
Tyres Antiseptic Powder for
these tormcnting cases Of Poi
son Oak, Prickly Heat and Mos
quito Bites? The person who
does not use Tyrec's Antiseptic
Powder freely in these cases
fails IN two ways. neglect and
foresight For the effect Of
TyTee.s Antiseptic Powder in
these cases is almost marvellous.
One or two tablespoons fun dis
solved in a basin OF water in
varisbly relieves you while you
are applying il. When led in
the same dilUtions is applica-
ton is very pleasant and non
CauteTizInE.
For thirty years Tyrce'S An
SSSeptic Powder has been the &C
opted standard for personal
hygiene. In small. medium, and
large sizes-for sale by all drug
and department stores
r e m 2 m b the name
TfREE' S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
The Wash Skirts

They are we'll made of gabardine,
tricotine, linen or surf satin. Some
are severely tailored, while others
have fancy pockets and pearl but
ton trimming.
All sizes-regular and short.
They are priced from $2.95 to
$S.95.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

A new arrival Of sports hats
of satin, taffeta. ribbon, white
felt, etc, in colors to match
sports costumes. At 1895,
$500, $3.50 and $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

Cots
$4.95

They are splendid for
use on outings or vaca-
ton trips.
This camping cot comes
in army style, as the il
lustration shows. Cover
ed with heavy quality
S-oz. dark khaki duck.
Can be folded up flat
when not in use. Very
strongly constructed.
Fourth Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
DropStitch Silk Hose, $1.65

Popular Richelieu ribbed style. Seam
less feet Mock seam at back of leg. In
black, white, navy, tete-de-negre, cordovan,
medium gray and field mouse.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Wool SCarfS

Wool SCarfS with or with
out belts. Some worn with
patent leather belts. At
$5.75 and $3.50 each. For
holiday wear.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Up to 5000
COrsets
500

Odd lots and discontinued
models of fine corsets. made Of
finest eoutile In medium and
low bust styles with hose sup
porters. La Grecdue. g. b.
American Lady. r & G.. Warn
erS, Frolaset, and Benton lace
front corSetS. Sizes 20 to SO.
out not all sizes in all styles
$3.50 PetticoatS, $1.24
White sateen petticoats. with
tailored or pleated ruff1es. nm
ished with tUcks and cording.
Elastic waist bands.
$1.25 RomperS, S1.O0
Rompers and creepers, in
Iwanta models. made Of EtnE-
ham, dimity. percale, etc Sizes
l to s years
$4.95 Night Robes $3.e5
Made Of good quality crepe de
chine. with yoke OF lace In
Ssrtion. back and front. Lace
straps oyer shoulders.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
War Has Made the Woman Problem More
Complex and Her Lot More Hard
BY PROF. H. ]. DAVENPORT. Cornell University

The effect of War-debt taxes will be to make living conditions for the
labonng masses of Europe less tokrable. These conditions must tend
to promote emigration from Europe to the countries of relatively less
unpromlsing condt1ons-to the United States, for instance, where the
war burdens will be comparatively light. One aspect Of the postwar
problem is most serious and most tragic Europe, and measurably also
America, has before it the series of problems that must attend a surplus
of manageable women over manageable men. Society never runs safely
or wholesomely on this basis What must Europe Immediately do with
its millions of girls maturing into war spinsters?
Surely they will have to work. And certainly there will be need for
siy-not merely for sef-maintenance but to help pay taxes for a war
debt and to support the war invahds-work under even worse conditions
than ever homeless, self-dependent, minated, chldless and hopeless
women have earlier known. Emigration will therefore especially appeal
to the women. Europe, no matter how rigorous in holding its men, viii.
let It's surplus women go; possibly it may assist them to go.
But in many parts of America the women somewhat outnumbered
the men even before the war. How, then, shall America set about it to
make room for the new women immigrants? Even those Of our women
that found and accepted work during the stress of war are now being
discharged personal injustice and an institutional perversity past all
belief. rs
Inevitably the war has added new aspects to the woman problem, not
merely because of the men that are dead, the home fires that will not be
lighted, the children that will not be born, but also because Of the mil
lions OF women that, splnster-doomed, must now enter the struggle for
a separate maintenance. But it is not entirely inevitable-in some part
it is merely stupid and cruel-that this struggle the women now have to
face in a world that has never more than grudgingly and partially shared
its opportunities with them, and that now, debtridden, has only meager
opportunities to share.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
HOME =
TOWN -
PLANT MORE CHERRY TREES
Coed Reasons for Urging Increased
Cultivation Of Useful and Pretty
Bearers of Fruit.

Although in at least two states,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, there are lore
than 100000 cherry trees and nearly
as many in several other states, the
commercial interests are relatively
small compared with several other
fruits in which the number of trees
IS considerably less.
In the south the summers are too
long and hot, as a rule, for cherries
20 do well, and they do their best at
the higher attitudes.
In their endurance Of low tempera-
:ures sour cherries compare favorably
with apples. Sweet cherries r less
hardy than sour sorts. Their endur-
ance of cold corresponds more nearly
20 that of the peach.
Cherries n sensitive to a poorly
drained soil. Clay soils, extremely
retentlve of moisture, give the poorest
results, and the lighter, better drained
soils the best. Soils that dry out ex-
cessively are also unsatisfactory. Mod
erately productive soils give better re-
suits than those which represent either
extreme in fertility. Cherries blossom
comparatively early, the sweet sorts
earlier In most cases than the sou
varieties; therefore sites that are sub
ject to spring frosts during the usual
~blossoming period should be avoided.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Ford Facts.

No stronger evidence of the inn
portant fact that the Ford motor car
has become a veritable part of the
life of the people could be
asked for than is given in the regis
tration records of the various states
which comprise our country.
For instance, in the month of Janu-
airy there we're II, $50 cars of all makes
registered in the state of Montana, of
which 5,790 were Ford cars. This
means one Ford car for every other
car of every make and 40 over. This
proportion is very evenly maintained
in the other forty-seyen states.
There are more than 6,0OO,O 900 motor
cars in operation in the United States
more than one-half of which are
Fords.
Truly, Henry Ford has been a great
factor of benefit to humanity as he
has brought the most economical sol
ution to the great problems of trans
p~ortation, and by the fruits of his
genius has linked town and country,
community to community, and made
the whole country into a CON-
mon meeting place for all the people.
Brimming full of that confidence
which brings success, and that active
energy which creates success, the
Ford Motor Company is establishing
assembling plants in Copenhagen,
Denmark, and in Cadiz, Spain.
The Ford Motor Company believes
the war is oyer, that a new dispense
tion has been established, and that
the sooner American manufacturers
can align themselves to the new con-
ditions and reach out to meet the
great demands of the world, the
quicker the havoc wrought by the
wal will have been efaced. The
quicker we can get international bus
mess at work, the sooner will the
horrors of the war disappear and the
earlier we can reach out our hand of
trade to help, the earlier will be the
disappearance of hate and eDmity
between people.
The Ford Motor Company believes
if you want the foreign market, go to
it. Don't wait for it to come to you.
Take what you have to sell to the
market, and there show its adyanta-
ges to the people who visit that mar
ket and to the people who buy in
that market. If you wish foreign
trade, become an active, living part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Ten Years Ago.

C. F. Colman of Duluth arrived to.
today on a short business visit.
Mrs. r. McQuaker of Chicago is Wis.
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mckenzie.
Louis c. Jack of Chicago is a guest
at the Everett resort.
Art Mcleod of Washburn spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.sR. D
Mcleod.
Mrs. John Diamond and Miss Fran
ces Diamond arrived Tuesday from
Crandon on a visit with their many
friends, and while in town they are
guests of MI. and Mrs. Amos Rad
clTfe.
Mrs. Chas. w. Prouty left Wednes-
day for Eau Claire after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. 2. O'Con-
nor.
John Fielder has purchased the
farm land of FL. ]. Mack adjoining
his present farm north of town.
While clearing land on Stewards
farm on the Deerskin, Joe Foley Jr.
cut his foot seriously with an axe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Twenty Years Ago.

The town board met Monday and
laid out the road near Joe Mayo's
farm.
A. Mckenzie is building a new cot.
tage at Catfish lake.
Several muscallonge we're caught in
yellow Birch lake near the village
last week.
Colman & Colman are putting a
new brick foundation under their
building on Wall ST. Geo. ST. Louis
has the contract.
Miss Emma Morgan is taking a va
cation from her duties in her fathers
store. She left Friday for a few
weeks visit with friends at Mari
nette.
Jas. Oberholtzer and Andrew Man
beck went up to the Deerskin the
first of the week to drive down some
logs which they cut last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Douglas of
Portage are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06

in the red blood of that trade. The
whole world is a market today for
American enterprise, and those who
realize this truth and make honest
efforts to get that trade, will have it.
On the 18th day of December at
1:55 p. N. in the year 1915, the Ford
Motor Company cast the one MILL
onth Ford Model T motor, the IA
nous power plant of the famous Ford
car. 1t marked a great achievement
when 1000, 600 motors had been cast
consecutively, without a hairs
breadth of change from the original
design.
On April 9Th, in the year 1919, the
Ford Motor Company cast the three
millionth Model T motor, and it was
~identically the same in every detail,
without a change of a hairs breadth
in any particular, as the first Ford
Model T that was cast. 5000, 900 of
one piece of mechanism cast, one
after the other, without a change, is
certainly about as strong evidence of
perfection as it would be possible to
conceive. Already now more than 81
600, 900 Ford ars in daily service, and
more than 100000 alone carrying
this famous Model I power plant.
A further pressing fact is that
there has not been a day in the past
three years when the Ford Motor
Company has not been more than
100, 900 Ears behind orders for immedi-
ate delivery, and the output at the
present time is in excess of 5000 cars
per day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Many Factors In Tree PIantInq.


In places the trees along the road
side form screens so as to break up
the long stretches of views and allow
openings here and there which frame
and make more attractive the road
side scenery. Again, certain varieties
Of trees are more suitable for highway
planting than others, according to the
use to which they will be put. The fac
tor Of planting for the protection af-
forded the pavement through shade
during the hot summer months, there
by adding many years to its life, and
the assistance given by the proper
planting of shrubs and trees in keeping
the drifting snow from the roadside
during the winter season should be
likewise considered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Business and Residential Streets.

Keeping business of residential
streets means keeping it on business
streets. Haphazard development hurts
business property as much as it does
residence property. The sporadic
store invading quiet home streets not
only demoralIzes residential values; in
decentralizing the shopping district 1t
also disintegrates business values.
Viewed in every way the experience
of New York has clearly demonstrated
that no large city can afford to do
without zoning.-American Architect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06

DITCH, ripe oranges-ruddy-tinted-
IN dew-drenched, fresh from the
white blossomed orchards
give their sweetness to ORANGE
CRUSH.
The zest Of the west. the sunny smile
of the south, CLEAN in it's golden
goodness. There's a refreshing snap