davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

a. snakh flrss clasa g - ihea ~ani-
sd. n fhfr are cosri=siiel - feiarn
70 their Cd diei Il i feared they may
becone fumahnoas. SOM lfedict
thai r.cc msll reach the eQaivsient Of
s. = hash.i before a-u auiasmn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

ne working CAS- darlng he sasi
var wasted rice. Ley ~sfe earnlns
aEge Nar- wages and vtrs able -
leave fhe.f scaaurr disf % cevrse
sweet roiafoes sud The hke. and eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

\ fellow told me- q isy D.. had given
nearly all of his nancy % 'he y n
{ \. SO they couid qrovide Seat. -,
the standing army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30
ARMED RUSSIAN HOSPITAL
= SHIP REACHES RENAl

Copenhagen. Jan .e-The hospital
ship Russ. with fully armed and
equipped Russian troops enrouie 10
Rcyal from the French front. called
here yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

The Bank OF Eng and has - d.f-
ferent methods Of detecting forged
hank notes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30
SCIENCE MAKES
THEM DURABLE
These Soles Save
You Shoe Money

have been wearing my shoes with
Nec'In Soles nearly year. and thev
are apparently IN a good condition as
uhenlboueht them. written August.
leis by " II. Cooke. Officer. A.E.F..
France.
Only Neoiin Soles could endure a test
ike this. That they do 50 is because
Of the tough durability built into them
by a scientific process. To cnf your
shoe bills down. buy shoes with these
long-vearing soles They come in
many styles lor men. women. and
children.
Rene;nber-Neolin Scles are 1eribje
and waterproof. too. and are available
everywhere for re-soling. They are
made BY The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Ningfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
ne01in So1es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

EoR CATARRh % the nose, throat.
y stomach, bowels and more deiicat,
organs, be sure a. take Hoods Sarsa
parilla 1t is A RADICAL CURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

N0TE-Ilousc Famigaled nanv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
PENTEoUs TIMES
SOUTH'S PORTION

Asheville, N. c., July THAT the
| South is enjoying the greatest era
Of prosperity that has ever come to
the states below the Mason and Dixon
line was asserted by speakers today
participating in today's session OF
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association.
President Frank G. Bell of Savan-
nah delivered an address Of welcome
On recommendation of the officers Is
applicants for membership were u
unanimously elected. There are now
$50 members, circulating 80 evening
and so morning papers. Represen-
tative Will D. Upshaw, Of Atlanta,
representing the Fifth Georgia dis
trict asked the publishers for their
views on the readjustment Of postal
rates which they seek. He declared
that since his election to the house
that that body has been $50 busy
playing politics" it has had no time
to give the consideration of the troc-
bles of the publishers, which are also
the troubles of the public.
The report Of W. G.. Bryan, Allan
ia, chairman of the advertising COM
mittee, said that the South has been
greatly benefited by the campaign
waged in behalf of this section. Post
master General Burleson came in for
severe arrangement at the hands
of w. T. Anderson, of Macon, Ga,
who termed the cabinet member "the
most nonsensical nincompoop who has
ever occupied a governmental posi-
ton" Mr.. Anerson's attack against
| the hea of the postal service was
greeted by applause. M. E. Foster,
of Houston, Tex, said that while Bur-
Lesson was from Texas he was not E.
lected by the State Of Texas.
Lewellyn Pratt delivered an Iad-
dress on the protection of the press
against the unscruplous advertisers,
the announced aims of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World of
which he is first vice-president.
While no night session is being
held tonight the committeeman are
being kept busy on their reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

lantic City, son-in-law; United
States District Attorney ]. William
Thurmond, Mr.. w. A. Strom, OF
Edgefeld, and Mr.. John W. Fowler
of Laurens, occupied prominent
places on the official party platform
and were considered as guests OF
honor.
Miss Tillman is the twelve-year old
daughter of Major Tillman, OF
Greenwood. Misses Virginia Wood
ruff and Mildred Ramsey, daughters
of naval officers at the yard, and
Almena Sloan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Sloan, of Greenwood,
were her maids of honor for the cere-
mony of christening the craft.
The launching ceremonies were
simple and the program was execut-
ed without hitch. Besides the plat
form for the Sponsors party, anoth-
er section was roped off for holders
of tickets, and those without tickets
were assigned to another platform.
While the crowd was assembling the
Navy Yard Band played popular
music.
Admiral Bryan Gives Signal.
When the moment for the craft to
glide into the water 5:31, high tide,
arrived, Rear Admiral B. c. Bryan
gave the signal, and the fighting YES
sci went easily into the water. AS it
started on its journey the grand
daughter of the late Senator, who
was being honored, broke a bottle
Of champagne on its bow saying:
"With this christen thee Tillman." d"
When it settled upon the water it
was taken to it's anchorage where 1t
will be gotten ready for the sea. Az
it glided into the water, the band
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
DESTROYER TlLLMAN
....... LAUNCHED TUESDAY

The News and Courier published
the following account of the launch
ing of the destroyer Tillman Tues.
day:
In the presence of a notable assem-
blage of naval officers and guests
the torpedo boat destroyer Tillman
took the water at the navy yard yes
terday afternoon at 5:31 o'clock,
gliding gracefully down the ways in
to the Cooper river without untow'
ard incident.
As the craft started down the
ways, Miss Mary Tillman, grand
daughter of the late United States
Senator, smashed a bottle of cham
payne against the PROV saying,
"With this I christen thee Tillman,"
the men in the gathering standing
with barred heads during the impress
sive, thouhg brief, ceremony.
Rear Admiral Benjamin G. Bryan,
commandant of the yard; Rear Ad-
miral Francis E. Beatty, commandant
of the Sixth naval district; Com
mander John Williams Woodruff, un-
der whose supervisors the craft was
built; Col. Charles A. Bennett, COM
manding the Southeastern Depart
nent of the army; Governor Robert
A. Cooper and Mayor Tristram T.
Hyde wee included in the official
launching party.
Members Of Tillman Family.
Mrs. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, Wild
ow Of the Senator; Major Henry c.
Tinuan and Mr.. Benjamin R. Till
man, his sons; Miss Helen Tillman, a
niece; Mr.. Charles S. Moore, of At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
ABOARD PRESIDENTS SHIP

Aboard the u. S. S. George Wash,
ington, July 5.-.President Wilson
had an extended conference today
with Bernard NJ. Baruch, Vance Nc.
Cormick, Norman H. Davis anG
Thomas w. Lamont, members Of the
supreme economic council. The con.
ference, it is understood, related to
some features of the President's
message to Congress dealing with
economic phases Of the reparation
clause, the lifting Of the blockade
when Germany ratiies the treaty and
other questions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
played "Star Spangled Banner" and
the crowd stood with barred heads.

played Staf Spangleu banner aliu
the crowd stood with barred heads.
The Tillman is one of the largest
and best destroyers in the navy. Its
specifications are: Length 314 feet,
four and one-half inches; breadth,
thirty-one feet, eight and one-quar-
ter inches; mean draft, nine feet;
displacement, 1,154 tons; fuel capac-
ity, oil, S2,2SO gallons; horse power,
$4,000; speed, thirty-five knots. It's
building was under the supervision
of Commander Woodruff.
Tribute to Senator.
The Tillman was named for Ben
jamin Ryan Tillman, Senator from
South Carolina, who died. as chair
man of the Senate committee on nav
al affairs, and who was a staunch
friend Of the Navy Yard. It was he
that pushed the measure to establish
the yard, and no opportunity was
passed by him to do some good turn
for the yard. When Secretary Mey-
er recommended that the Navy Yard
at Charleston be abandoned, Senator
Tillman exerted his influence and
saved the yard. This fitting tribute
to his memory was appreciated by
all friends of the Charleston Navy
Yard.
After the launching a reception
was given by Admiral and Mrs. Bry-
an at their home. After the guests
had been received, they went to the
lawn where refreshments were serv-
ed. The band dispensed sweet music
during the reception.
The launching was pronounced a
success in every sense and those IN
charge have every reason to feel
satisfied with the extent. The Till
man will be commissioned next
spring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
ed by yellow discoloration of the

ed by yellow discoloration Of the
leaves, which in some instances as
sumo copperlike hue. The growth
Of the plant is checked as soon as the
yellowing attacks the majority of
the leaves. The leaves fall of, thh
growth of the plants is stunted, and
unless the disease is checked in time
the alfalfa plants frequently are
permanently injured.
Ordinarily the yellowing appears
on the second or third crop of alfaE
ia, from June 1 to September 1. The
cause has not been identified, and no
effective treatment other than imme-
date cutting Of the crop has been
found. If the growth is adequate, the
hay should be raked, cured, and
stored as livestock roughage. If the
growth is only enough to provide
clippings, the best plan is to let
them remain on the ground. In
most instances the subsequent cut
tings of alfalfa will show no evi-
dences of yellowing where the crop
which was diseased is handled In the
outlined manner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
INJURIOUS TO ALFALFA.

Alfalfa yellows, an ailment which
if neglected results in permanent in.
jury to alfalfa, can be controlled in
only one way, says the United States
Department of Agriculture-by cut
ting the crop as soon as the yellcws
apepar. This disease is characteriz-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA
EDITORS ENDORSE THRIFT

Greenville, S. c., July 9.-Reso-
lutions approving the United States
Treasury's thrift and savings move
ment were given unanimous endorse
ment by the South Carolina Press AS
sociation in convention here. The
resolutions set forth that the great
promise of Americas industrial and
commercial power lies in the ability
of the people to save, and the saw
ings may be profitable invested in
war savings stamps. Not only was
the movement given endorsement
but the association pledged its ef-
forts to make it success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

The largest dealer In musical instru.
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self.player pianos, organs and
sewing machines. References: The
Bank Of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank IN Greenwood County.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
Laying of Corner Stone for
*. Church.

OnSuuday, June 1st there will
be the blessing and laying of the
corner stone of the new Catholic
church in Lesterville. At 1870 y.
IN, :, blessing and laying Of corner
stone by Rev. Father Chudacek
and sermon by Rev. Father Igna-
titus of Yanktn; at 800 p. IN the
Catholic Sokol lodge of Tabor will
give a Bohemian play for the be
nefit of the new church. At 6. y.
m. the ladies will serve supper
and after supper there will be a
dance which the Sokol orchestra
will furnish music. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Flour for sale, at The Farmers
Elevator. ADV,
We pay highest market,price for
cream. and eggs. Kostel & Go.
Adv.
Haul your cream aud eggs TO
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Found. a demountable auto rim
Owner can apply for it at the In
dependent office. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

You can get II DeIIaval cream
separator ON the installment plan.
or monthly payments at our place.
Jos. Skorpik & Co. 4-1Of Adv.
We wish to announce to the
public that we hava the agency
for the Fordson tractor. the best
little tractor on the market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. If
you want small tractor with the
pull get this one. May be seen at
our place. Tabor Garage. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Private Anton Beran returned
home from overseas May rs. He
was born in Yankten county Jan.
4, 1898. Inducted into the army
Oct. 5. 1917, and spent 6 months
in Camp'Funston and 3 days in
Camp Merritt and sailed for Bor-
deax, France, March 5, 1918,
reaching that place March 21, and
after IA days was transferred to
Machine Gun 146th. Then sta
toned at Saltersbare IA days,
.then. to Disc and went over the
top at Aisne-M -Marne with replace
ment troops where he remained
from July 20 to Aug. Z; then
fought at Meuse -Argonne from
Sept 26 to Nov. 11th and after ar
mistice was signed went into Ger
many with the army of occupa-
tiop and was stationed at Coblenz
for four months. April 21, re-
turned to Brest, and May 5th sail
ed for the U. S. landing in New
York May %. Left Camp Mer-
ritt for Camp Dodge where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge
May "a. He was member of
Company ID, 120th Machine Gun
Battalion, 32nd Division. He
stated That Belgians told them
that the Huns usually lined up
men, women and children in oc.
cupied towns and shot them like
dogs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Private Joseph Siman returned
from overseas Wednesday, May
2S. lie was born in Yankton
county July 25, 1892, and enlisted
in Company Nj. at Yankton May
30, 1917, where remained to Sept.
20, and then transferred to Camp
Mills where he attended ve
terinary school for 6 weeks: then
to Camp Merritt to Jan. 9. 1918,
when he sailed for Liverpool aud
from there to LaHavre, France,
where he became i'll with, scarlet
fever and pneumonia and remain,
ed in a hospital for six weeks.
After -regaining health went buck
to his Company ut Gondrecourt
where he received training ia the
artillery school from April 1st to
june 18th, and then went on the
firing line mt the Alsace-I Lorraine
front and three weeks later to
Chateau-Thierry and then success
sively ut Scissor and Argonne
Meuse until The armistice was
signed. Then meved back 20
miles where he remained 5 months
Left Brest for the u. s. May 1sL
where he landed on our shores
May 13 at Philadelphia and parti-
cipated in The parade at Sioux
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
Dlsliked Church Bells.

II b not everyone who regards the
bells Of London with affection. Keats
expressed his dislike Of the Sabbath
bells In a sonnet, and there Is a story
Of man who was with difficulty dis.
suaded from becoming Mohammedan
In order to escape intea religion which
was opposed to the ringing Of church
bells. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
Auction. !

The sale of the personal proper
ty of Chas. H. Petrik deceased
which had been postponed, viii be
held Saturday, Jdne7,. at Tabor,
in the rear Of Chastka Store Mt 2
p. m. The shop luilaing, all car.
penter tools, some l1mbef and saH
Overland car will lSe sold. John
J. Petrik. administrator. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Private Frank Kraus returned
from overseas Monday June 2.
He was born in Bohemia Oct. %,
1893. and came to this country in
1908. He was inducted into the
army IN April. 1918, and received
his military training nj Camps
Funston and Mills. On June 4tl
left for Europe at Hoboken llar
bor and reached Liverpool June
rs, and spent 8 days at the Anne
.ricnn Rest Camp mt Ramsey; then
crossedsthe Channel and landed1n
LA Havpe, France. June %. He
received one month of training
and engaged on'the firing line at
Beaumont Seicheprey, and becom-
ing ruptured went to II hospital
where he remained for six weeks;
then back to the firing line at the
Argonne until the armistiee was
signed. Then with the army of
occupation in Beurig, Germany
until May II, when lie left France
and landed in the u. S, May %
and spend few days at Camp
Upton. and Clrmp Dodge where he
received his honorable discharge
May 81. He was a member of
Company +. 1876 Inf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

A big 4th of July celebration
in honor of the discharged sol
diers, marines and sailors will be
held at Springfield. We invite
the, people Of Bon Homme county
to come and celebrate with us.
Nothing will be left undone TO
make this the grandest celebration
ever held here.
Committee.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Private Joseph J. Melichar re-
turned from overseas "Wednesday
May 2Sth. He was born in Bon
Homme county July 22nd, 1894.
Was drafted May "a, 1918, aud
spent 3 weeks in Camp Lewis, 4
weeks in Camp Kearney and four
days in Camp Mills. On August
7th, sailed for Europe and reached
Liverpool Aug. 2l, spending some
time in So. Hampton and then to
La Havre. Upon reaching France
he received additional training
south of Paris until Oct. 22,. 1918,
when his Company WIS assigned
to the 32hd Division and went o.
yer the top ut Meuse- -Argonne,
verdun Sector, where he remain
ed until the armistice was signed,
and then marched to the Rhine
reaching Coblenze Dec. II, after
u months hike, then crossed to
the east bank of the river. Left
Germany April 81. and left Brest
May 7th for tie U. S., landing on
home soil May 18th, and spending
a few days at Camp Mills, left for
Camp Dodge where he received
his honorable discharge May 26th
While he participated, in several
big battles, he came out unhurt.
He was u member of Go. A, .143rd
Nj. G.. b.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

HtNtVtOs wv wv WV cBSo oOt
CFeAnl- - 60t
y Joseph sHalla returned from
Custer Monday where he had beer
Z working ina garage. 81.
nj. "A. Ptak and Anton Rezac ol
near Dante spent the early part Of
theweek here visiting.
Miss Bessie Chudomelka OF
Lynch Neb., arrived here last
Thursdag for u visit with her sis.
ter. a.- .> F..
Miss Beatrice Udlinek left Mon
day for Davis for shoEt. visit
with her friend, Miss Loretta
Lynch. a~.. H..
N II. II. Petrik and his wife of
near Lake Andes spent the early
part Of the week here visiting re-
liftives.
Miss Pauline Vitek has resign.
ed rs operator at the local central
oiliee and vacancy filled by Miss
Helen Hessman. ....,.
n Joseph Pobnda and his family
Of snear Wagner spent the early
part of ythe week here visiting re-
latiYes. =. %.,l.
Eman Blachnik was at Yankton
pn business Monday. His brother
William is working in the photo
studio of Louis JJanousels.s z
Fully fifty people boarded tile
morning passenger here Thursday
70 attend the big Rezac sale OF
Herefords at Yankton. -.
Two cases of smallpox are noted
in Tabor: Mrs. Laura Mach and
little Robert Jezewskit being the
victims. v-e. ..s
Miss Alyina Perry, after q short
visit, here with Der parents and
brother, returned to Aberdeen to
fesume her studies at the Normal.
Joseph Siman is having a black.
smith shop constructed in the rear
of Duffek's Garage and as soon as
this iscompisted he will sdevete
bis time to this work. ,
Henry Michel ynd Al. S. Yager
were at Verdigtee last week visit
ing bat on account of bad roads
after heavy rain, !-marooned his
car there. y
The Feast Of The Red Corn
and American Indian operetta
will be given by. the Madrical
Club in the Stiring6eId Normal
Auditorium, F'iday, June 9th at
$3.50 p. m.
y \ .---
John +. Petrik, son Of +. F.
Petrik of near Lake Andes stov-
ped in town on his way home Mon
day Monday. He was drafted Ap
ril17, 1911. and went over the
top June Is, 1918, and spent four
mouths in Germany.
Martin aud John Vsvra of near
Winner, Jos. Rehak of near Co.
lome and Anton =! Week of Bluff
City, kans., spent Sunday at the
homeof John Cahoj. They came
here in Ford and like this coun-
try. I
=
lfyour batteries need charging
or repairing; and if YOU need a
engine power or electric washing
machine the best ON tbs market;
also 30 volt electric lJmps, then
come to A. j. Velat lhe satisfied
others and he can satisfy you.
I Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
Strike Baked IsaisIa.ora.

A strike once brought legislature
to staHdstill, no less than the house
of representatives at Washington. The
officers Of the house had notified the
stenographers that their pay would
be cut ten cents folio, and the short!
hand writer's Immediately struck, fore.
ing suspension Of the sitting until
matters were amioably arranged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
The Folding Fan In japan.

It is said that the folding fan origi.
mated with the people Of japan, which
Is likely enough to be true. For We
can scarcely imagine dainty little
kimono.clad lady without her ian, can
wea ,.'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05
Gas In Bamboo,

Natural gas conveyed IN bamboo
tubes was utilized in China years ago,
and one of their writer's mentions
boxes which repeated the sound of per-
sons voices that were dead--a ma
chine similar to the phonograph.>