davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-22

Bank stocks returned to the &C i've
list in a number of cases. but without
showing much change in quotation. 1t
is felt by some that banks have beel
neglected of late, as at present prices the
yield on these stocks is around s pr
cent. The double liability provision in
connection with them, however. tends to
discourage some investors War bonds
have not yet recovered from the shock
OF the high yield on the Canadian bonds
recently sold in New York. Quotations
during the week we're down in alnpst
every case, the 1898 Victories, which
had been especially the victims OF the
recent depression. falling as low as 1O4.
There is feeling that Canadian wal
bonds may be in for a lower price uutll
the next domestic loan Is out OF the way.
Announcement regarding this ,oan
should not be much longer deferred. a.
II is felt that much preparation will be
necessary If the $500, 100000 or $500
600. 900 which is known to be needed
is to be raised. The resignation Of Sir
Thomas White as Minister of Finance
has doubtless delayed matters. though
he Is said to be ready to give all the
aid he can TO his successor in connection
with the loan.
The local mining market continued
quiet, with small trading and low pricss'
News of the discovery of new veins in
the goldfelds continues to arrive. ana II
labor quest ions would further settle
themselves the north country should
have a fresh revival and an active au-
tumn.
The following is a summary OF the
weeks movements GA the Toronoto
Stock Exchange:
The sun., 1919-07-22

Yukon Fur Yield Large.

VANCOUVER, b. C.. July 2i.-Though
1t has been generally known that the Yu-
kon is RICH in futs, and that large guam
titles are shipped out annually. there
never has been any attempt to keep a
record OF the amount until this year
The Government has now established a
fur tax. graded down from SO to a few
cents per hide, and will through this be
able TO keep record of all furs shipped
out: 1t is estimated that 1t will touch
~. 900, 900.
The sun., 1919-07-22

w. ]. Dawson, first agent OF the
Union Bank OF Canada in New York.
and DR.. Charles \. Holder, president of
the Park-U Union Foreign Banking Cor
poration, have just returned from To-
ronto. where they attended n conference
OF Canadian and American bankers con-
nected with the Park-Cnion Foreign
Banking Corporation Among the Others
at the conference were Gilbert G.
Thorne. vice-prcsident of the National
Park Bank; f. c. Hoyt. a director OF
tine Park-Uniou Foreign Banking Cor
poratlon; II. b. Shaw. general manager
OF the Union Bank OF Canada. and f.
r. Kenaston o. Minneapolis. Mimi. a
director OF the Union Bank of Canada
and the Park-Cnion.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Sir George and Lady Perley arrived
on Sunday on the Aquitania and were
guests at the Canadian Club until their
departure for Ottawa.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Alfred W Riddle and family are sum
mering In the Adirondacks, where Mr..
Riddle Is hunting the elusive trout
The sun., 1919-07-22

Or. NJ. G. McNevin is spending his
week ends at the Yama Farms Inn.
The sun., 1919-07-22

w. w. Johnston and Herbert A. Elmer
son are on a trip through Alabama.
The sun., 1919-07-22

GananOque, Ont, will hold an "Old
Home Week from August to O. iuclu-
slve. 1t will be reunion OF the Cana
/ loque "old boys" Several members OF
tho Canadian club, headed by I. Cham
bers Reid will visit Gauanoque during
the event. There will be a varied and
interesting programme. \ booster for
Gananoque points out, however. that the
own has no adequate hotel and adds {:
What an opportunity there would be
or some enterpris!ng corporation t.
| )uild a hotel, now that they have ar
'anged to build a public highway from
Toronto to Montreal What an ideal
trip 1t would be for American tourists to
mako the trip from Montreal to Toronto
when the road is finished. providing
there were proper accommodations for
them along the road Gananoque Is
about midway between the two cities,
and is in the prettiest part OF the Thou
sand Islands"
The sun., 1919-07-22
Canadian-New York Personals

last for the Pacific coast. He will re-
turn about September
The sun., 1919-07-22

Harry \. Curric. himself a railroad
man, is not going to be kept waiting for
his new car. He leaves here by auto
mobile for Indianapolis in day or two.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Among the Canadians arriving in
town this week we're \. q. Dawson, Mon
treal; ]. S. Ryan and wife, Montreal (;
]. w. L. Forster, Toronto: y. Il. Eagan,
Toronto; G. W. Charles. Kitchener. Ont. (:
E. ]. Orkin, Montreal; j. NJ Doanne and
J. l. Trumbull Vancouver; W. G. II.
Browne. Toronto; G. b. Mackenzie,
Quebec.
The sun., 1919-07-22

John Melady has taken up his sum
ner quarters at Deal, y. j.
The sun., 1919-07-22

F. L. Appleby, second agent OF the
Union Bank of Canada in this city. has
been elected member or the committee
OF New York foreign exchange bankers,
which has been formed to study the eX-
change situation and to suggest a rem
edy for relieving conditions.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Robert Owston and family are on a
motor trip through the northern part OF
New York, Vermont and Quebec.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Miss Edith Dodge Sinclair lyric So
rrano, OF this city. one OF the most
promising pupils Of Herbert l.. Hell
decker, who delighted the members of
the Canadian Cub by her v0calism on
several occasions last winter. will APP
pear again during the coming season be-
fore the club members and their guests
The sun., 1919-07-22

Miss Azilda NJ. Fitzpatrick, eldest
daughter of f. ]. L. Fitzpatrick of
Riverside Drive and the Canadian Club,
left on Friday last for a ten day visit
to relatives in St Johns. p. O., and
Montreal. her purpose being to rest and
recuperate after her arduous work as a
member of the Motor Corps OF America
II ambulance driving, etc.
The sun., 1919-07-22

+. d. Wright has just returned from
an extended visit to Grand Rapids.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Private dinner parties have become
very popular at the Canadian Club.
A. Whelpley entertained party Of
eight one evening last week. Frank W.
Maher assembled ten guests in honor Of
Henry j, Elliott. X. C., OF Montreal.
A. c. Fletcher had four guests on We'd
nesday evening.
The sun., 1919-07-22

A. Cavalsky sailed on the Noordam
on July l6. He expects to return about
September 10.
The sun., 1919-07-22

c. NJ. Keys arrived on the Aquitania
on Sunday and Is at the Canadian Club.
The sun., 1919-07-22
Ranks


80, go e Can Gen. G.p :. . g.: 100. &c., g ,ss
300 c Cot Ltd s. 70, IS Is IS .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
BARBER GAMBLER
TRIED HoLpUP GAME

Fimball, s. D., Feb. 24.--Jack King,
charged with breaking into the hard
ware store Of Brooks g. Bracan, was
given a hearing and was bound over
to the next term Of the circuit court
on $1,000 bonds. ~
Testimony was that King had been
engaged in a poker game Sunday
night and early Monday morning, and
that about AIS o'clock in the morning
he appeared in the vol with a 22-
caliber rifle and ordered the men about
the table to line UP and hold up their
hands, at the same time swapping a
cartridge which failed to explode.
The gun was taken from him, n
after some rough handling he was
thrown out Of the room. 1t was shown
at the hearing that the rifle was taken
from Brooks & Bracan's store.
King came here about Is n g
as a barber. For the last year he has
conducted a shop of his own. He was
married here about a year ago. LAST
summer he was arrested, charged with
bootlegging, pleaded guilty at the last
term Of court and vas fined $3.50. II
is stated that he was to have paid the
fine this week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
FREED OF CHARGE OF
HAVING BURNED GARAGE

Milbank, s. D., Feb. ga jury in
h circuit court here returned a YER
dict of not guilty in the case Of the
state against Francis Roggenbuck,
charged with arson. The case was a
somewhat nusu one. Roggenbuck
and Walter Martin had occupied the
old city hotel barn as an automobile
repair shop. The barn was destroyed
by fire of mysterious origin, and after
an investigation the state fire marshal
caused h arrest Of Martin on sus-
picion of having fired the building.
Martin later entered a plea Of guilty
in the circuit court and was fined and
sentenced to a term in the Sioux Falls
p~enitentiary, but the sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Martin made a sworn statement to
the effect that the matter had been
talked over, and that ~Roggenbuck a
started the fire, and that he had not
attempted to extinguish 1t or make a
report to anyone Martin was the chief
witness against Roggenbuck.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

. Irrational Crop Improvement seryics)
THE HEN should be national
emblem instead of the eagle. She
Is the most patriotic citizen we
have. furnishing a large portion of our
food and revenue. This, in spite Of
all the abuse which we heap upon her.
We take little are Of her and let
her hustle for her own living. This
10 .he real ause why eggs and fried
chicken are high. The cost Of feed is
not the s. why SO many poultry
men fail. On o proper diet o broiler
can be raised TO weigh one and q quar-
ter pounds In six weeks which, In al
most any market, will bring a dollar
or more. In eight months q properly
fed and bred capon will weigh twelve
and q half pounds and yet the aver.
age 10 probably less than half.
To succeed in poultry. you must Gull
out your Improbable birds and feed
the survivors for eggs and meat. The
most successful poultryRen do not at
tempt to raise their oYn feed. but will
buy by-product feeds which have been
scientifically blended by long expert.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

ence. These feeds contain what the
chicken needs, preventing overlooking
or undernourishment OF any Of the
necessary nutrients.
In no other industry has there been
so much literature written. Every
poultry-feed manufacturer Issues q
handbook which, II faithfully fol-
lowed. viii not fail to bring results.
Every agricultural college and the u.
8. Government can give you all the
necessary information. ..sas r.
Keep dry mash feed always before
them In a protected vessel, giving
scratch feed only a short time before
they 60 to roost +
suburbanites and those who have
limited space can successfully raise
chickens II they win follow the rules
and buy the proper feeds. A hen is an
egg-making machine and II fed prop
erly she will grind out eggs without
fail. The trouble with NEST of us 10
that we are either too lazy CT we want
to get something for nothing and we
allow poor Biddy to shift for herself.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
MITCHELL TO WELCOME
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Mitchell, 8. D., Feb. 26.-Mitchef
will extend a welcome to all the re-
turned soldiers in the southeastern part
Of South Dakota, Monday. March 8
according to plans announced by w. III
King, chairman of the entertainment
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. r@ ~.
This date was set Immediately fol-
lowing the receipt Of a telegram from
Sergt. Henry w. Vanderbossche. Of the
166th supply train, which detrained at
Camp Dix, New Jersey, last week for
rehabilitation. There are AZ Dawson
county men in this unit, and Sergeant
Vanderbossche wired that they had all
arrived at Camp Dodge to be mustered
out.
These men will form the nucleus for
the celebration. 1t is expected they
will arrive home in a body the latter
part Of this week, as they will all re-
ceive their discharge or Tuesday. The
committee has arranged for q parade in
which every man who has worn q uni
form in the last year and a half who
lives in this part of South Dakota will
take part. Besides the soldiers, home
guard companies and fraternal organ
izations from nearby towns and bands
and other organizations, boy scouts
and the cadets from Notre Dame Acad-
envy will march. Following the parade
a luncheon will be served to the SOL
diers. This probably will be given in
the Elks' home here. In the evening a
program will be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Gov. J. A.
A. Burnquist, of Minnesota, has been
invited to make an address and Gov.
Peter Norbeck, of this state, has been
invited to attend and speak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
CHARGES AGAINST
WOMAN DISMISSED
Authorities Have insufficient
Evidence to Hold Her on
Liquor and Larceny
Complaints.

Madison, s. D., Feb. 24.-As the re-
suit OF her preliminary hearing, the
case of the state vs.. Mrs. Floy Hotch-
kiss, charged with grand larceny, was
dismissed and the defendant ordered
released from custody. The case was
one Of a series instituted against her
and her husband. H. f. Hotchkiss. The
husband was held for trial In the state
circuit court Of Lake county on the
charge OF transporting liquor. .
Mrs. Hotchkiss was arrested some
days ago on q similar charge, but this
case against her was dismissed on the
ground that there was no sufficient
evidence to warrant holding her for
trial in the state circuit court. Then
she was arrested on a grand larceny
charge preferred by Walter Murray. by
whom she and her husband had been
employed in his Madison store, and
now his case also has been dismissed.
The trial or the husband Is expected
to take place at the next term Of court.
1t is said that Hotchkiss and his wife
came to South Dakota last fall from
some point in Nebraska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
The Cost.
From the North American Review

From the North American Review.
The war cost US approximately $1,000
men killed and $50, 900 wounded and miss
ing; lighter losses by far than even little
Belgium or Serbia suffered. Great Brit
aims casualties were more h a 80 times
as great as ours-3. 049, 991, OF whom 65S,-
6e6 were killed outright. French casual
ties were ais, 642, of whom $780, 12 were
killed. The losses Of Germany are still
largely a matter of estimate. Well in
formed and conservative reckoning puts
the total in killed, wounded and prison.
ers at nearly, II not quite, 1000. 900, Of
whom at least 1900, 600 were killed. The
money cost Of the war to all the bellig-
erents has thus far been approximately
$500. 900, 000, 900, OF 80 times that Of our
civil war. or this cost, probably one
eighth has fallen upon the United States.
and by the time the treaty Of peace Is
signed and an our troops are, brought
back home, our expense account will
probably equal $50. 600. 000, 900.
stupendous cost, that, In life and
treasure; from one point OF view TO
crafty the insane ambition of a GRIM
inal ~paranoiac, from another 10 abolish
the fiction of divine right and to con-
firm forever the rights OF man. Are they
confirmed ~foreyer7 We shall see what
answer the peace conference essays 10
make to that question. 'Go forth, my
son and see with what wisdom thu world
applies It's greatest and its c~ostl!est
lesson" WE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
BELLE FouRcHE PLANS
. FOR THREE BIG DAYS

Belle Fourche, s. d., Feb. 26.-An i'm
portant organization was perfected In
this city last week, when the. Butte
County Fair Association started put to
provide education and pastime amuse-
ment for the large tributary territory
Of three states-Montana, Wyoming
and South Dakota The entertainment
will be known as the -Tri-State Round
Up, and much to p~erpetuate or reenact
the old scenes Of pioneer days will be
given. The most noted outlaw horses
OF the west will be here, as well as the
best men and women riders. nj. j.
Smiley, the noted stockman, owner Of
the ono worlds champion Holstein
cow, Is president, and a well known
pioneer and hustler, d. p. Roberts, is
vice president, with Roscoe c. Bangs,
secretary OF the Commercial Club, as
secretary. July 8, 4 and s are the dates
chosen for the entertainment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

MOTHER who had taken Q course
~ in kindergarten work made q call
at the school where she had
value my training has been. but ! wish
4 could have more" she cried visit
fully. 1.-The problems q mother hal
TO meet r so many. For instance. my
aittle girl has long. curly hair. and
when Z take her to the shops the
clerks comment upon IL before her. ]
fear she Is becoming very vain. Only
the other day she said. as she posed
before the mirror: I HAVE pretty
hair, mamaP"
what dfd you say 70 asked the kim
~dergarten training teacher.
II replied as calmly as ] u II
looks very well when you keep II
NEATLY COMBED'"
This answer showed that the mother
had grasped the core OF Froebels idea
when he wrote: Mother. let your be-
havior be such that YOU child may
early learn to realize that your az
prevail Is given not to his small. Visit
bic person, but to his true self.
So Whether the child strives
temporal or eternal. rests rpon the
power Of the mother to guide his aspi-
ration. . . . That the bond be-
tween mother and child may not
be- merely O physical one, she must
be q mother not only In feeling. but
with insight which deliberate
deeds"
Such a mother finds nc drudgery in
her task. Rather has she the feeling
OF the artist, for Joy Is her ruling mo-
tive, not Joy In selfish possession, but
10Y In perceiving growth and attaining
deLirable achievements. She is ready
to pause for q song on the way,
In not impatient at the length of
the journey and. cheerfully follow
ing the long zigzags Of the steps
hewed by Natures own slowly I'M
folding methods, she guides the child
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
italian Sentiment.

From the New York Times.
The actual merits Of either side of the
Italian-Jugo-Sla controversy have be-
come pretty well obscured in the last few
months, by the feelings reused in the two
nations through the revival OF ancient
grievances and the creation OF new ones.
Il Is regrettable that what was often no
more than tactlessness could drive great
paoples toward q state Of mind which
tends to continue international ennity.
but It has happened before and else
where; and we can only recognise that Il
has happened again. and that efforts to
obtain n reasonable and lasting settle
ment OF the Adrlatic question must, as a
matter of method at least. take account
OF the feelings 30 aroused.
There ls an indication or the grounds
for suspicion Of The Jugo- Slavs, and for
resentment at support In other countries
Of the Jugo-Slav cause, which Is felt very
generally by Italian liberals. Among the
Jugo-Slavs there are also extremists not
amenAble TO argument; there are also
moderate men who a had theiT sus-
p~icions OF Italy reused by errors or the
othsr side. When the world once Under
stands the nature and character II what
may be called the irreducible minimum OF
~pationelist sentiment. the feeling. OF those
men who want international Justice but
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

up the path Of the mountain Of life.
Wise Is he patient care OF this mother
guide, knowing no fear, even whel
the child errs, for has not the Ereai
Goethe told Us that although man has
/ aspiration he cannot but err2 Has
| not the newer poet-dramatist. Ibsen,
for all his grave sense OF human Gull
pability. shown Us Solveig. the mother,
waiting at the crossroads till Peer
Gynt learns that he has chosen ths
wrong path, patient through all the
years for him to come TO her in this
old age TO purge his soul OF dross and
all II with the trythf
where was II" he asks as he kneels
before her. dazed by his n Of fall
but barren In things OF the soul.
Where was ! as myself. the whole
man, the true man I"
I'm my faith, in my hope, In my
love-" answered h eternal woman,
undaunted In her belief In the nnai
outcome.
"The boy has been resting on his
mothers lap.
They two have been playing all the
life day long.
The boy has been lying close to my
breast,
All the life day long;
The boy has been lying close to my
All the life day long.
/ will cradle you,
I will watch over you"
wife, mother, sister art thou" an
swered the newly-inspired Peer, Sec
ing her for the first time as she was,
the woman not of flesh alone, o Of
intellect nor of this world, but the
spiritual mother OF the race.
What mother Is there who does not
long for this high role of motherhood
to her child's soul?
Please Ass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers Of the country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
Gold Premium In London.

the BrooklyD Eagle. .
Greed for gold has reached such a stage
In London that Scotland Yard has organ
lied a special department to check illegal
trafficking in British sovereigns. Gold
coins of the United States are also at a
premium, q IS gold piece bringing $3.50
II sold to q jewcler there. A sovereign
in value and usage corresponds to the
American SIS gold piece.
With gold at q premium. the supply
rationed and the demand for jewelry alb
normal. because of high wages paid
mnnition and other factory workers, the
temptation Of jewelers. to use gold coins
In their work has become greater than
ever.
But little gold reaches the banks OF
England In the ordinary course OF busi-
ness. Because Of the scarcity Of gold in
circulation an individual rendering SOW
ereigns Is likely to be looked on with
suspicion unless he has been Identified.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

In all matters concerned with the
army of occupation the American COM
mand has adopted q policy Of liberation
and moderation towards the Germans
which II strictly In accordance with the
traditions and democratic principles Of
the United States. II IL their W policy,
peculiarly American In conception and
Meal, but whether It finds the real APP
precation among the Germans that II
should one Ia apt to question. for OF this
there can be no doubt, that II Is the sight
Of the Americans, however inconspicu-
ously paraded through the streets, which
earns the smirks and smiles OF the Ger
mans In this area. There Is no hatred
in the heart OF tho Americans for the
Germans. and the policy OF the Ameri-
cans reflects the minds of all the officers
and mel here" writes the correspondent
On cettsnE Of the london Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Particulars and conditions pertaining to
the Edward n Anne Seguin Scholar
ship are announced by the Royal Acad-
envy of Music In the statement that the
first competition under the scholarship
win be held in london April "a next.
Competitors must be sopranos. who were
Dorn In the United. States. The winner
win receive two years musicai education
stttthe academy. with ~ possible extern
sion OF that period In cases Of exceptional
talent.
The Germans are hoping to find in
he sequestered property OF their nation
ais In America credits with which to pur-
chaEe foOdstuffs and raw materials. Thus
hey would create FINANCIAL relations with
America. and the nations which were raw
agsd by Germany would see one of their
aest financial guarsntees-German prop
.rty In America-slip from their hands.
says a cable TO the London Times
h London food controller ~nrophesies
IN appreciabie fall In prices NEXT month
and says 1t Is recognized that controlled
prices, based on costs. although the only
plan for a time OF scarcity. ma not be
u the came value IN the time OF alum.
= anr1petitien
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
RED GROSS TURNS
OVER A BIG FUND
Butte County Chapter Sends
$4,000 to Headquarters and
Retains Working Capt.
tai of SIS, 900.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Feb. 2s.-The
Butte county chapter of the Red Cross
recently drew a check in favor Of the
Minneapolis headquarters for an even
10000. retaining a working fund OF
$4,000, and paying the local expenses
Of the influenza epidemic OF more than
1890. The check was drawn by Kirk
e. Baxter, president, and Mrs. Hugo
Behrens. secretary. for the Butte cou
ty chapter.