davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01
sclbitmSrScrsBriid.e
In Chicago abecrifien,

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nit beidditigt, bic beriidtigte 5elbit.
moroerbriide i'm 2incoln asarf, bon
Der iih i'm 2auie Der Iesten Sabre
iiber 40 9erionen abiihtIiG IN ben
600 itiir5ten ab3utroser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01
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nonnt porOen! GerieIbe n,irb In
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01
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esrusbrild. /. gsob. -ssnfoIse Der
gdnSIihen Gridopfrins Der 9ohIal.
borr1te IN EiroL tuliroe Der Aabit.
betrieb Der stootsbabaen einit.
tueiien noattGstbiQ ein0eiteITs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01
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Sir Smobn ii1i6 llrnsegeno. ben
Stoat Rebrnsfn urlo Soma: sd)0n
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01

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gen iino !tueitere anoronungen nidt
notig iinb. 8unoesgebeimagentcn
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rare GinbaItsbeicbI nidt iibertretcn
iuiro. Die @rubenIeiite fino Der
sniid)t, bob BET 3antpf in ibre
Doroeriireen fur5 iein miro. Ger
$t5,O00,000 betragenoc Streiffonos
fam iniolge ocs GinbaItsbefcbIs
niht onseeriffen DerSen.
SIeiben bei ber Mrbeit.
Canton 81, |. 9ou.-Sn sipnn.
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1 lit Die @rbeit bcibeboItcn iporoen.
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ecboren nidt 5ur Union; Die organi.
iicrten 4rbelter III anoeren @ruben
nber baben Die arbeit nieoeraelegt.
llniontolun, Sa., 1. Rop. Die
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in 6ieier @egcno arbeiten nti Sod.
Druid uno es miro eeecn friiber cine
itnaIeih grobere aobIcnproouttiou
er,portet. Gie in ocn s.. 6. 5rid
gcreiperfen beidditieten aoblenerG.
Der. 10000 an Der 3abl, oerbIieben
BEL Der arbeit. Gum erIten maI I'm
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bon isst ob iedS Gage in Der ISOLDE
eenrbeitei iuer6en.
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@nihineton, 1. Iob. orgdni.
iierten arbelterfreiien BOT Der bon
Der Regieriiite eesen bic GoblengrG.
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ben streit cine genintion berpcroe.
rufen. Wadttbep 8on, Niac.Er1Si,
bent Der aaieriran syeoernticl Of
2nbpr, be5eid1nete 6ieien Gdritf 6rr
Gegieriin9 als einen sfofnIen Iib.
eriff", iageno, onb oerie[be cine
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birgt. anoere arbCiteriiibrer iagen,
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grilf In Die fonititutionellen Redte
bebcnte iino man iid ipnbriheinlidJ
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peroe. @onpers unb anocre 5iib.
rer Der american Geberotion of 90.
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neue rnS iApieriscre aontpIifntio.
nen our Solge boben ipiiroe. gun.
oesgenerolonpalt 9aliner bat Den
Diibrern Der gabnbriioerihnften nit.
eeteiIt, oob Der GinbnItsbefcbI Den,
arbeitern feineslpess Dos 8efjt 5um
Streifen nebme, ionbern cine geies.
lide SanoIuns gum 5diit oes 8oI-
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2ane beridtet Dob in Der iesten
Bohe Dor benz Streif irsgeiantt
iiber 100000 Sonnen apblen se.
foroert uno bon ben 8abnen Der.
fradtet ipuroen. 9ies TT bic er6bte
5oroeruns. Die ieaals in Der @e.
fhidlte oes 2onoes su ber5eidnen
mar. Gos lit anseiitts ocs sesen.
iu1rtigen ausitanoes Der aoblen.
GRADER bcionoers pid)tig, oo oieicr
gorrot 5ipeiRllos bel Dn5n beitrn.
gen lpiro. Die Snouittien oes 2nnSeS
nit Der n0tisen ssobIa 5u nerioreert.
st6nnten berartise stcblenf6roeriin.
gen fir Elm snn;es Sabr onfreater.
boltea sperben. oanu tuiiroe oies cine
aoblennnsbeute bon 665. .0O0, 600
Gcnnen beoeuten, eeeen 57S. 600.
600 2onnen, Die pGbreno oes dbee.
Idufenen Sdbres geforbert iunroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01

stssortictnnn ouf Scite A.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-01

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT IN. seD. AUTHORIZED 81 TaE
ACT OF OcT0BER & 1917, ON FILE AT
TIE r0sT OFFICE OF OMAHA NEBn
sY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
As BUKLEsoH. fosrMAsrER-GxnERAL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
PRE-WAR FREIGHT
RATE ACT VETOED

Washington, Nov. 18.-Holding that
the authority Of the Railroad Admin
istration over rates, schedules and
classification was necessary to ena-
BILE it to promptly meet operating
emergencies arising during the exist
ing period of heavy traffic. President
Wilson today vetoed the Senate bill
restoring the prc-war rate-making
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Because of the short time interven-
ing before the roads are returned to
private operation on January l, lead
ers in the Senate and House were
agreed that no effort would be made
to pass the measure over the veto. Re-
publican Leader Mondell said flatly
that he never approved the bill and
consequently was in accord with the
Presidents veto.
I The Presidents message disapprov
ing the bill, of which Senator Cum
Minis, Republican, Iowa, was the ssu
thor, was transmitted to the Senate
but because of the cloture on th'
peace treaty, it was not formally pre-
! sented.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

thorities for more than year, but
pressure Of business or this character
OH the war department nas been so
great that 1T has been impossible to
get final action unit la few days ago.
As it stands now the end is in sight for
all matters concerning c mp Sewer
claims except providing for the future
rent of the 80 or 40 acres known as
the warehouse area, which the gov
ernment many retain for sometime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 18.-(By the
Associated Press.) Bert Bland, no
torious I. w. W., fugitive and suspect
ed slayer of Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm,
one Of the four American Legion pa
raiders killed here Armistice Day, was
taken without a fight Late today by
Sheriff John Berry and company Of
deputies. Blan dis in the county Jail
at Chehalis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
: ~ > \ y. !.
ADJUST LAND CLAIMS

Greenville, Nov. 18.+-All awards
concerning damages to land and to
timber at Camp Sewer have been act
ed upon by the war department board
of appraisers, according t a telegram
received here Saturday by w. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

Shrine, attrney fir the chamber Of
commerce, from Senator N. B. Dial.
This information will be of interest
to owners Of lands at Camp Sewer
who have been awaiting patiently
settlement of claims against the gov
ernment two years ago. The matter
has been before the Washington au-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
SELECTED BY MANN

Washington, Nov. 18.-Representa-
tive Mann today sent in the nomina-
ton Of Thomas Duke- Simmons of
Rowesville for appointment as mid
shipman in the United States navy
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Simmons is now in his
second year at Clemson college.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
RELATIVE
'FLEECED' WON An
Mrs. Amanda M. Mann, OF
Evanston, ILL.,, Claims Yer
million, s. D., Man Relieved
Her of Fortune.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-As a result or her
confidence In her grandson in-law
Peter Olson. an attorney in vermilion,
s., D., Mrs. Amanda M. Mann. OF
Evanston, H., finds herself short $780,
600, according to a bill filed In the cir
cult court against Olson.
According to the bill Mrs. Mann. who
Is II years old, dismissed her lifelong
attorney in 1917 and turned her legal
business over { Olson. At that time
she desired to make a will and asked
Olson II he would prepare It. He did
and asked her to come to the home OF
her soninlaw, Col. Albert Frost, In
Memphis. Tenn, to sign h instrument.
Mrs. Mann j~ourneyed to Memphis
and In the presence Of Colonel Frost
and Olson signed an instrument which
she thought was a will. According to
the bill. Mrs. Mann signed without
reading the paper.
The awakening came last summer.
It Is claimed the instrument Mrs. Mann
signed was a warranty deed which
turned over all her property to her
grandson-in-law. Later, according to
the bill Mrs. Mann asked Olson to re-
turn her property to her. q" will not"
Olson is accused Of answering.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
BOND MONEY TURNED
OVER TO TREASURER

Mitchell, S.. D., Jan. 15.-Clerk of
Court Cantrell turned over this morn
Ing $4,000 to the county treasurer, that
sum representing the amount OF the
bond furnished by Joseph Paul, con-
ricted a year & on the charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The bond was paid by the Interstate
Surety Company Of Redfeld. ,ss'.,
Paul was the travelling jewelry sales
man who was charged with selling
brass watches and other cheap articles
Of jeweiry TO Dawson county citizens
with h understanding that they were
first class articles. He was arrested in
Mitchell and a bottle of liquor was
found in his grip. AS a result he was
also charged with evading and breaking
the liquor laws OF the state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
SUES FOR DAMAGES
> FOR BEING ARRESTED

Sioux Falls, 8. d., Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Jens Johnson, a prominent resident Of
the Beresford territory. has been made
the defendant in a $40, 900 damage suit
which has been instituted in the state
circuit court by A1drick Larson, a
wealthy farmer Of the vicinity.
The damage suit Is the %outgrowth Of
the arrest, some months ago, of Larson
on the charge that he might have been
responsible for the tragic death Of AL
bert johnson, a boy, son Of the woman
who is made the defendant in the dam
age suit. Larson alleges that he was
damaged to the extent Of s20.0 900 and
seeks to recover the damages for false
arrest and Imprisonment. A few days
after his arrest he was released and
the case against him was dismissed,
the authorities having come to the con-
clusion that the boy was killed by the
kick Of q mule.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO uNvElL PORTRAIT

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 15.-The commit
tees Of the State Historical Society and
Of the c~onvocation OF the Episcopal
church met and worked put the pro-
gram OF the biennial meeting to be
held in the capitol next Wednesday
evening, January Is.
The chief features Of the evening
win be Bishop Hugh L. Burleson's adj
dress upon the work Of Bishop Hare In
South Dakota and the presentation Of
the portrait Of Bishop Hare to the
state. DR.. Helen s. Peabody will un-
veil the portrait and Governor Nor
beck will accept 1t on behalf Of the
state. ...,.~ 81. -
Hon. John Hanten will deliver an
appreciation Of Rev. Colman e. Fla
herty, Of Mitchell, who was killed In
action in France. Father Flaherty was
q life member Of the society. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
s.id card,nai oreeens i.rt veal

said Cardinal Gibbons last week:
''Fears As to the labor situation, fears
about the spread Of socialism and kim
dred doctrines do not trouble me The
only apprehension I might have would %
with regard 70 the consolidation Of con-
troll Of the great public interests Of b
country in the authorities OF ths govern
ment itself. These interests are vast ana
Wide reaching and control the we'll being
81 millions Of men. suoh interests as n
railroads and the telegraphs, N well m
others should be SORRY 70 ses thess
things put under the direction OF n
Federal administration The men eIr-
ployed In these industries and utilities
would form the prepondsrsting intsres6
In any administration and would tend %
= perpetuation Of power. ] believe In .
division OF power Ind think II best for
the country. I should 30 sorry to see
any invasion by the administrative de-
partment Of the government upon
rights of the othor departments. The
builders Of our government provided for
Q government OF check Ind balances, Q
government In which the executive. the
tesislative and he judicial departments
were kept separate and distinct. and Zach
department wa made independent OF the
other" ,.. T.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
WORKMAN HAD ARM
.... TORN FROM BODY, DIES

Sioux Falls, s. d., Jan. 15.-By being
caught in the rope Of a windlass used
in moving cars at the Larabee mills
Andrew ID. Gibbon had his arm COM
pletely torn off and received internal
injuries which resulted in death q
short time after reaching the McKen-
a hospital.
UP to a short time ago Mr.. Gibbon
was a fireman at the mill from which
position he was taken and placed in
charge of h elevator for loading cars.
At the time of the accident he was
moving some cars into position for
loading and in some manner became
entangled in the ropes which were op-
Grated by a power windlass.
Mr.. Gibbon was "a years old, and
leaves q wife and two little girls
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
DEFuNcT BANKS ARE
FINALLY PAYING ooT

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE state
banking department Is sending out an
additional 15 per cen dividend 70 the
depositors of the bank of Willow Lakes,
which failed in December, 1914. This
been paid out Of the assets of this in
stitution.
A petition has been filed in court to
authorize a final payment and d.stribu-
ton in the affairs Of the Security State
Bank, Of Faulkton, which has paid out
100 per cent. Both OF these banks
failed before the bank guaranty act
went into effect, and since that time
there has been but one failure IN the
state, and in yhat ase the depositors
were paid in full from the guaranty
fund without any delay.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
SHERIFF MAKES BIG
CATCH OF ILLICIT BOOZE

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 13.-Bagging
1S3 quarts Of whisky, 20 gallons OF al
cohol, seven quarts Of beer, a team Of
horses and a sleigh was the result
OF a trip to Sherman, made by Sheriff
Herman Wangsness and States Attor-
ney L. K. Waggoner.
A phone message from Harold Han
son. the town marshal Of Sherman, not
flied the sheriff that he had taken into
custody William Passer and Ed ]. Ger
Der. who were endeavoring. 1t was said,
70 smuggle into the state a large
amount Of booze.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
WATER POWER TO
HAVE attention
South Dakota Legislature
Starts Out Early to Study
Various Projects
Suggested.

Pierre, s. d. Jan, liza $10.O oo, 900
appropriation is asked In the first bill
covering state development projects.
This amount is asked by Representa-
tive Mace, OF Gregory county, for the
survey and development Of what IL
known as MuIehead Power site on the
Missouri river, near the jackson broth
ers' big Mulehead ranch.
The special committee appointed by
the last Legislature to investigate the
cost and advisability OF the state build
ing an elevator and engaging in the
terminal elevator business will meet
here soon for q report. Action of the
legislature in this direction Is expected
to hinge upon their report.
Representative Ruden, Of Hamlin
county, introduced the first bill In the
house, expressing his belief that coun-
ty officers have too much work under
the present law which requires the
state taxes separated from local taxes
on tax receipts. The separation was
required Is a political move to refute
charges that state taxes were high and
most Of the tax paid went to the state
and Representative Ruden feels that
the public Is sufficiently educated now.
Representative Bressler has intro
duced O bill absolutely prohibiting
games or sports Of any kind In the
state on Memorial day.
1t was the chiropractic bill Of two
years ago which started the congress
sionai boom Of Orville Rinehart, OF
Rapid City. and the issue is back again
this season, the leaders Of that organ
fzation being already on the ground
to push their right to Practice in this
state. ~
will be urged early in the session to
allow the assessment work Of this a
to be conducted under the new pro-
vision. 7
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
SUGGESTS COMMUNITY
BUILDING AS MEMORIAL

Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 1S.-Amos B.
Kellogg, secretary OF the Rapid City
Commercial Club has suggested a plan
whereby Rapid City can erect n me-
mortal to the soldiers and sailors who
served in the war from this city and
the same time give the city's youth
something for which they have great
need. He has suggested that instead
of erecting a memorial in the form
of a monument the city build a COM
munity building, TO he conducted
something after the form Of a Y. NJ. c..
A. D. ?.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
MARRIAGES. suT
INCREASE IN BIRTHS

Watertown. s. d., Jan. 1s.-The effect
OF the removal Of large numbers OF the
community's young men to army and
navy training camps Ia seen In the
c OF marriage licenses issued for
1915, In comparison with the number
OF weddings OF 1917. The comparison
Is brought out In the annual vital sta
tistics report for Coddington county
which has just been compiled by Carl
Ulsaker, retiring county clerk OF courts.
The report shows that in 1918. mar
riages were 11s below the number for
1917.
Births. however. showed a good In
crease, while declarations OF intention
to become citizens Of the United States
were more numerous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
WARM NORTHWEST WIND T
BLEW ZERO AWAY

Watertown, 8. D., Jan. 13.-Welcome
relief from recent sub-zero tempera-
lures was brought by a genuine CHI
nook wind. a phenomenon famous In
certain sections Of the west, but not
often occurring in this part Of South
Dakota with as pronounced results AZ
resulted from this one. II was cause
for Joy to the householder.
Despite the tact that q northwest
wind howled ominously about the cor
ners n ratified the storm windows,
the temperature steadily climbed as
the velocity Of the chinook breezes in
creased.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
NEW TRAiNMAsTER ON
- BLACK HILLS DIVISION

Deadwood. s. D., Jan. 15.-It is an
nounced that J. Il. Baker, Of Chadron,
Neb., has been appointed to the office
of trairmaster of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad for the Black
Hills divisions, with headquarters at
Chadron. He succeeds r. w. Saxton,
who has been assigned to other duties
on the division. Mr.. Baker has been
q conductor on the Black Hills division
for many years and is thoroughly ia
miiiar with road and other conditions
of the service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
AUTO AND HOG THIEF
GIVEN TERM IN PRISON

Hayti, 8. d. Jan. 11.-Earl Imler,
recently lodged in the Hamlin county
Jail on the charge of stealing an auto
mobile and a number Of hogs. after
which he fled from the state, being
captured in Colorado and returned TO
South Dakota, made al attempt to es-
cape from Jail. Sheriff Brudat found
one of the bars on a corridor window
sawed in two. The saving of m more
bar would have enabled Imler to make
his escape. Failing In the effort TO es-
cape, Imler demanded to be taken be-
fore Judge Skinner, of the state cir
cult court, where he entered a plea
Of guilty. He was sentenced to a
term Of three years and three months
at hard labor in the Sioux Falls peni-
tantiary. When he completes his
term the government will have a ase
of charging desertion from the milf
tary service against him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
PARK SUGGESTED
! As A MEMORIAL
WATERFOWL People Would Make
; Beauty Spot on Banks OF
the Big Sioux
River.

WATERFOWL. 8. D.. Jan. IA city
park on the banks OF the Big Sioux
river between the two drives TO Lake
Kampeska, is being advocated by
members OF the city park board here
~ O suitable memorial to the Water
town boys who served in the wal.
Tablets bearing the names Of the men
In the national army, could be placed
in the park, or similar tribute paid In
any way desired.
The plan Involves the constructions
Of a dam across the river to convert a
low lying and partially flooded area
into a lake, for bathing In summer and
skating in winter. The higher ground
adjoining would be HANDICAPPED. A
school contest to select the name 10
Az
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
LENNON SOLDIER TELLS
OF BEING WOUNDED

Lennon, s. D., Jan. 11.-yernon
Pomeroy, a Lennon boy, who saw pro-
longed service In France with other
South Dakota soldiers. has reason to
believe he bears a charmed life, for
after being wounded by q piece Of shell
and picked up by some comrades. o
second shell burst on the spot where
he had been picked up a few mo-
ments before. In q letter to his sister,
Mrs. Gilbert serby. Of Lennon. he
writes in part:
TT was on the 27th of September
that / got hit-the second day Of the
drive. We were on a large plateau.
lying as close to the ground as we
could. with machine guns and Ger
mar artillery trying to sweep us Off
the earth.
"Well, " other boys and myself
were making for a shell hole, when p
big shell burst over US or to n side
and some OF that shell hit me. One
piece hit me on the right side Of the
head, about an inch and a half from my
eye, and knocked nae cold. Another
piece hit my hand and one went through
my gas mask.
These boys dragged me into q hole
and when I came TO we were half COW
cred up with dirt, which they. told me
was thrown up by q second shell, whsch
had hit about where they picked me up
and had heaved all that dirt over on
us.
"wefl, I got Strengthened out and they
wanted me to 60 to the first aid station.
but i wouldn't. / told n to get me a
gas mask, as mine was gone. sc n OF
the boys got a mask OF Of a boy who
had gone over the divide from the
same shell that hit me. and so I stayed,
with my outfit until I was relieved"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

Ralph Adams Cram, member Of the
Boston planning board, told the members
q the Boston Housing Association that
he had found at the Fore river yard OF
the Bethlehem bodybuilding Corporation
. die cutter who received S2at for ono
days pay. For q period Of four montht
this man averaged $3.50 every working
day. The die cutter, according to Mt
Cram, was given o new machine to work.
which raads II possible for him to Inc
creass his output greatly, while the piece
work basis upon which he was. paid re-
snained unchanged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

Speaking OF shell shock, q scientist ak
plains that Il seems simply an acute
form or some Of the most common ner|
~ous disorders, uch a. the familiar hys-
terra which has Of late received 30 much
attention from psycho-analysts, Hike DR..
Freud. Il 10 described 10 q sudden re-
version to stages Of mental childhood,
or even infancy-a breakdown of the
adult mentality. IL IL essentially an un-
man, navy department The sailors. he
n declared to have added, AVE pre-
vented necessary work being carried on
~controrlable infAntile fear.