davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-30


is entitled to function in every way
as a savings bank, and it was only with
view of shortening its title that the
word Savings" was omitted from the
name.
The articles of association provide
that the trust company may act in the
following official capacities.
l. Receiving money on deposit or III
trust. at such rate of interest not eX-
ceeding the legal rate or on such terms
as may be agreed>upon and OF trans
acting a general banking business;
2. Acting as executor administrator
trustee. guardian, assignee or receiver,
and Of accepting and executing all trusts
of every description, not inconsistent
with the laws OF this state, which may
be committed to it by any person or
corporation, or by orders of any court
of record OF this State; and, Tor these
purposes, OF taking and, accepting al
grant. assignment, transfer, deposit de-
wise or bequest, of real or personal es-
tate, and holding tn same on such
terms as may be declared, established,
agreed upon, or imposed by law;
8. Accepting from, and executing
trusts for. married women in respect to
their separate property, whether real or
personal, and OF acting as agent Tor
them in the management OF such pro-
perty;
4. Acting as agent for the manage
ment OF any property; real or personal
and for the collection of rents. interest
and other income;
/ ). Accepting deposits where pubic
officers or municipal or private corpor-
atoms are authorized or required by
law to deposit money in bank; ana
such deposits may be made by such
officers or corporations;
G. Issuing letters OF credit;
:. Acting as agent for the purpose OF
registering or transferring the certili-
Gates Of stock. bonds, or other evidences
Of indebtedness OF any corporation'
Municipality, state, or public authority
with liability only to act in good
faith and with reasonable care and skill
r so as not to register any securities when
are in excess OF the amount authorized
to be issued by the issuing corporation,
or to transfer any securities to which
the transferee is not entitled and Tor
collection OF dividends or interest on
the Same;
s. Carrying on the business of a safe
deposit company with all power neces-
sary or proper for that purpose.
9. Investing assets OF corporation IN
accordance with laws oil Vermont re-
lating to trust companies.
10. Transacting any other business and
doing any other thing permitted to
trust companies under the laws OF Yer
mont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-30
TWO MORE S1OO
GIFTS TO FUND

A Number of additions were made
this week to the District Nurse Fund,
raising the total thus far subscribed
from Sl292 to Sl5S9. The solicitors are
finding several persons desiring to
know why the committee is trying to
raise a fund of $4,000, when some critics
declare that this is larger sum than
would be necessary. 1t is explained by
the committee that the engagement
of a nurse will cost Sl400, and that the
supply of rubber goods and other nurs-
ing equipment and transportation will
represent sum of possibly three or
four hundred dollars, The amount OF
$1,000 was set as an approximate limit
and if it proves in excess of the actual
amount needed, the surplus will be used
in continuing the work another year,
but it is desired to provide sufficient
funds so that the scheme will not be
embarrassed during its first trial year.
1t is still hoped that total OF S2OUO
can be raised. A public accounting
will be made of moneys expended, as
well as all receipts,
The subscriptions to date are as
follows.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Private Martin Krist.

Private Martin Krist returned
from the army Tuesday, having
received honorable discharge at
Camp Dodge, May 7th. He was
born in Bohemia, October 20,
1890, and came to America in
1907, and made his home in Pitts
burg, Penn, where he worked in
the coal mines for some time and
then went west as farm laborer.
Three years ago he settled in Ia
Dor. He was inducted into the
army army May "a, 1919 and re-
ceived military training for two
months in Camp Lewis and Camp
Kerney and on Aug. 9th sailed for
England from New York, landing
at Liverpool Aug. %, and a week
later sailed the Channel for France
After two weeks Of training was
was assigned to the 40th Division
and then to the 2Sth and on Sept.
"a went to firing line at Argonne.
On Oct. 10, he was taken with
pneumonia and being at the time
a message runner, it was impossi-
ble for him to leave the front and
stuck to his duties until he was
gassed, and was then relieved and
sent to the hospital where he re-
mained five weeks. After regain.
ing his health he went back to his
division. the armistice having
then been signed, and remained in
France to April 1S when he sailed
for the U. S., landing here April
20 at Camp Dicks, N. j., where
spent 10 days and then to Camp
Dodge where he received his homo
rable discharge May IL. He was
q member of the 111th Regiment,
Company M. and was the best
marksman in his Company his re-
cord being 2O7.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

JOSEPH Pesek of Wagner stop
ped here last Thursday on his way
home from the camp for a short
visit with his sister, Miss Mary
Peshek. He was born in Howells,
Neb., July 13, 1895, but his folks
a few years later moved to Wag-
ner, where he received his com
mon school and high school educa-
ton. On Aug. 80, 1917, he en-
listed as ambulance driver and re
ceived his military training at Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga, and at Allen
town, Pa. On April 30, 1918, he
sailed for France and landed at
Brest, where he received a months
training and early in July and
then went to the firing line, spend
ing his time at the Champagne
Marne sector; at Aisne- -Marne,
Disc Marne, Verdun, Meuse and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Private Calvin J. Perry.

Private Calvin j. Perry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Perry, of this
place returned from overseas last
Thursday. He was born in Neck
ling this state Sept. 6, 1894, and
completed bis common school edu-
cation and two years of high
school at Platte. On May 26,
1917 he enlisted in Signal Corps
and received his preliminary train
ing at Ft. Leavenworth and Camp
Funston. On Feb. 1S, 1918, left
for France and landed TT. Nazza-
re on March 4th where he re-
ceived six weeks of additional
training and then joined the Rain
bow Division. On May 18th
went to the firing line and was ac-
lively engaged in battles of the
Marne, at Chateau.Thierry St.
Mihiel drive and Argonne For
rest. After the armistice was
signed he was with the army of
occupation in Germany for four
and a half months. On April 13,
1919, he sailed for the u. S. land
ing at Newport News; then to
Camp Dodge where he received
his honorable discharge. He was
member of the 117th Signal Bat
talon and has been fortunate in
commihg out without scratch.
He informed US that he saw two
Belgian bows with. their in.
dex fingers cut off by the Huns
who also attacked their mother.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

Argonne until the nrmistice was
signed. Then remained with the
army Of occupation in Germany,
being stationed at Coblenz until
March 9Th, 1919, and after spend
ing one month in France embark
ed April IL and reached the u. s.
April 9th, landining at Newport
News, Va, where entrained for
Camp Dodge, receiving his homo
rable discharge there May 7th.
He served in the Evacuation Hos
pital No. 4, Medical Dept. and end
ed his military career as First
class private. Fortunately he
came out unhurt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Soldiers Memorial.

The campaign for the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial provided
for by the late legislature to be
built by popular subscription, the
campaign for which will be made
May 25 30 as the final activity of
the war and and in no other way
would it be more fittipgly closed.
After the months of anxious
care, of service and sacrifice it is
peculiarly appropriate that the
people should complete their pat
riotic endeavor by erecting a beau
tiful and lasting memorial to the
men who so gallantly offered their
lives that human liberty might
survive.
And so it has been arranged
that the people of South Dakota,
us the crowning event of the war
be given the privilege of making
a freewill Offering, the proceeds
of which shall be devoted to build
ing memorial temple that shall
forever stand as a token Of the ve-
neration and affection in which
our heroic men are held by their
neighbors. A temple in which
the name of every such man shall
be recorded in deathless bronze.
To provide such a temple half
million or more money will be re-.
quired and the sum has been ap-
portioned to every portion of the
state upon a per capita basis.
There is every reason to believe
that every community will gladly
respond with its quota.
] Thus it has been arranged that
upon Sunday, May 25th, every
person will be accorded the privi-
lege of making his gift to the
splendid memorial.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

At II a. m. today, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrem Vinatieri,
Judgesyirgil D. Boyles, officiat-
ing Mr.. Anton X. Nedved and
Miss Amelia Fejfar, were united
in marriage. The bride was gown
ed in white georgette, trimed in
lace and silver, and carried a bo-
guet of sweet peas and roses.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known here and friends in this vi
city will join acquaintances at Ja'
nousek in Offering best wishes for
a very happy future. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nedved left for the east this
afternoon on a weeks honeymooA
and upon their return will settle
down to housekeeping at Janou-
sek.-Wednesday Press and Dako
tan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

The County Commissioners met
in regular session Tuesday. Dur
ing the meeting they purchased a
caterpillar tractor which will be
used for pulling road graders.
They also decided to try and get
a number of army trucks which
are being assigned to the state for
distribution among the counties.
The tractors will also be used fol
road work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

Flour for sale, at The Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Adv.
Haul your cream and 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??, 1919-05-15

You can get u DeLaval cream
separator on the installment plan,
or monthly payments at our place.
Jos. Skorpik 6 Co. 4-1Of Adv.
We wish to announce to the
public that we have the agency
for the Fordson tractor, the best
little tractor on the market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. If
you want a 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??, 1919-05-15

A dance will be given in the
Opera House Friday, May 18th
for which the Mikota orchestra
of Yankton will furnish music. A
large crowd will be here on that
day, as this is an annual affair.
Everybody is invited to come.
Adv,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

If your batteries need charging
or repairing; and if you need a
engine power or electric washing
machine the best on the market;
also 30 volt electric lamps, then
come to A. j. Velat he satisfied
others and he can satisfy you.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Jos. J. RezaC & Sons .,,-
Inaugural Hereford Sale!
At Yankton, s. D., Thursday,
June 5th. .s
Mr.. Rezac Buys Hereford Bull, Repeat
er 191st, for $26, 600. 90, the unde-
feated Senior Yearling
Last Season.

Jos. Rezac returned from Mis-
souri, where he purchased the un-
defeated senior yearling Repeater
191st at the 0. Harris & Sons sale
held at Harris, Mo , on May 6 and
7 at the record price for the pur-
chase of a bull to South Dakota.
This is sired by Repeater a bull
that has sired more champions
than any other bull in America.
This superb individual was never
defeated in his class throughout
the entire circuit, which included
such great shows as the American
Royal at Kansas City. The Inter-
national at Chicago and the Stock
Show at Denver. Competition
never was keener than last season
where he defeated everything in a
class of over fifty at both the Ro-
yal and the international. He
will be an attractive addition to
the Rezac & Sons other great herd
bulls which include son of Mou.
sci Brothers famous Beau Mis-
chief namely Russell Mischief,
and Kleberg Lad by the grand
champion Gaylad 10Th. Rezacs
own one of the best herds in the
northwest and with this grand ar
ray of herd bulls they will be in a
position to breed the best.
About seven years ago Mr.. Re.
zac bought his first Herefords and
today his herd numbers over 26O
head of registered stock. They
are preparing to hold a public sale
at Yankton of Is head on Thurs
day June 5th. In this sale they
will present q number of fine herd
bull prospects and a fine lot of
heifers and cows, many with
calves at foot by and bred to their
great herd bulls. This sale will
present one of the greatest oppor,
tunities ever offered in the north.
west to buy Herefords of finest
quality and breeding. They will
be sons and daughters of grand
champion and the highest priced
individuals of the breed. Every
one should make their plans to at
tend this wonderful sale, The Re
zac sale will be the first big sale OF
its kind held in Yankton. The
live stock breeders living in the
territory adjacent to Yanktol
have formed an Association fol
the purpose OF better marketing
facilities for their stock. 1t j.
planned to build a public sale pa
yilion at Yankton in which sale.
can be held in any kind of weather
and with ample accommodation.
to seat a crowd comfortably
Stock will be offered for sale tt
farmers and stockmen, in order tt
raise the money to build this stru,
ture. This stock will make ,
good investment and this pavilion
,hould mean the bringing of more
md better values for live stock il
this community.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Come and see the
Movies Sunday
at Opera House

l stand a first class Mammoth
Jack at my farm this season four
miles north, 2 miles east Of Tabor.
Oscar Swanson,
ADV. J15l Lesterville, S. d.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

j. z. Duffek was at Yankton
last Friday and drove back two
new Fords.
Found, auto rim. Owner can
apply at Independent Office. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

a Eman hezac Is Strlken with scar
let fever.
Mrs. Jos. Vyborny was a visit
or at Yankton Wednesday.
For Sale, good mich COW, fresh
Homer Beeman. Adv. 5-8f|
Miss Mary Cooley spent a few
bays last week visiting at Wag-
Her. ..:.
n Cbas. eZitka and his family we're
Visiting her parents near Lake An
0es over Sunday. 's~~.. .'.Ara
"A DR.. Blezek is having his Office
painted both on the outside and
inside.
y We are informed that Helen
the daughter of A. j. Velat, has
been operated on for rupture at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred s. Miller of Topeka,
Kans, is visiting her parents, Mr..
IND Mrs. j. d. Perry, at this
place. -.s. 81. ... ~. ~.~..,.
Attend the sacrifice sale of house
bold furniture at G. @. Allard's
Tuesday May 21st, at 2 o'clock p,
M. o., Adv.
Mrs. Terrence arrived here
Tuesday from Santa Monica, Ca
lif., where she had been visiting
her son Chet.
Mushrooms are plenty and mush
Dom parties have been organized
for picking morrels that abound
IA plenty at the bottom and some
cDttonwood timbers. ,..-
Mrs. Stella Wit and two small
of Omaha have rented
the rooms in the local mill and
she will make her home here. We
Understand she is an experienced
Veterinarian.
James Kulish and Jos. Hruska
will install pool tables in their res
pective places, in fact the tables
IRE on the way. Tabor will now
lave three soft drink parlors and
pool halls, .,.>... j.
j. P. Duffek informs US that a
contest was held on the j. w.
Hruska farm on wet fields bet
Ween the Gray and Ford tractors
md the Gray received the deci-
ion, as it went where the Ford
Gould not navigate.
Albert Homer, son Of Martin
Homer of this place and Chas.
Cooley arrived here last Sunday
rom Camp Merritt, N. Jersey, on
NJ 90 day furlough. The boys are
boxing well, but have no idea
when they will be discharged
rom the army.
u We are informed that Jos. S.
Petrik, father Of John Petrik of
this place, died April II at his
home in Montana, and that his
spn Frank o. Petrik, also residing
here died Wednesday May Z.
The kilograms that John received
hid not state what the cause Of
death. Thus three members of
Mat family have died during the
past three months, Chas. j.. Pet
fik'a contractor Of this place hav-
|ng died last January.
" The funeral of Julia Varilek,
lhe nine year old daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. +. j. Varilek residing
hear Blaha, was held Tuesday
rom the Catholic church of this
|>lace and the remains buried in
Ihe cemetery in town, Rev. Chuda
Dek performing the last rites. The
ittle girl suffered from asthma
ND was taken to the hospital at
1ankton last Friday where she
1led Saturday by suffocation due
p a growth in the throat. At the
ima Of her death a daughter was
Porn to her parents.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Shoes for Everybody!

Ladies' dark brown and black Oxford Tes-the very latest
styles
Mems and Boys mahogany brown English lace the
newest in style and
Ladies' and Misses dark grey dark black cloth top
all pointed toes, high spool heel at moderate prices.
full line of Comfort shoes for every day wea and high
cuts for all the family
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
The Tabor State Bank

If YOU have not yet bought your allotment of the
Victory Coan Bonds do not hesitate to do so as aside
of doing your duty in finishing the job you are
investing in the safest security in the world.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
TO Owners of u. S. Liberty
Bonds!

We do not advise you to sell your Liberty Bonds
unless you need the money badly We firmly believe
that Liberty Bonds will sell the market at full value
before long. However, to those who feel that they
not afford to carry their bonds and to sell them
offer services in marketing the bonds for them
at the prevailing market price in Chicago which is the
central market point for the sale Of bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20

bearish. One of the largest pit traders
In discussing the markets action after
the close, said that efforts TO force values
down are reall responsible for the nuIner-
GUS rallies, as the trade becomes oversold
on breaks He believes that were the mar
ket left to take Its own course prices
would decline In natural way, but efforts
to force values prevent. An immense quan-
tity of bear news has been put on the
market III the last four days. but prices
have not touched the Jow point since
Tuesday. There Is an nnusua: amount of
bearish news afloat, much of If being re-
hashed from day to Gay. While the sentf-
inent and all the surroundings Of the trade
indicate lower prices the technical situa
ton has in a measure prevented declines
satisfactory to short sellers A Winnipeg
message says the selling Of oats there looks
Ike eleventh hour hedging. the move
ment does not Justify IL. The producers
slow to sell on the decline and are not
marketing oats.
New York Jan 20.-The Financial News
Bulletin: Sfocks-Tbere IL a spreading Of
bearish sentiment on Bethlehem Steel on
what are very certain predictions of diyi-
st next meeting January =. These stocks
buying orders. {. s steel. southern
Pacific. r. Il. G.. A. F. Anaconda. Rubber.
The purchase Of w. y. on q sfaIe down 10
reported from conservative quartery. The
current earning Of about three times the
dividend rate are regarded making W.
its course. TnseffieBent In the metal de-
partment has aroused apprehension among
speculative holders. Professionals are sell
ing and will continue to offer stocks on
rallies. scsie down buying as JET is
the only absorption outside OF Investment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-20
TO CUT BIG FOUR


tContinued from Page One.l
gether, will get into their fighting
boots and will fight like the Kansas
boys in the Argonne forest to keep
what they have. But, nevertheless, it
seems certain that the issue will be
drawn and the lighted match dropped
in the powder key some fine day in
the near future.
The four districts the Big Four"
represent are the Thirty-siXth. the
Thirty the Thirty eighth and
the Thirty-ninth. and the four districts
that seem to be threatened with an
Inhalation if the Big Four" get what
they want are the Eighth, the Six
tenth. the Nineteenth and the Twenty
sixth. The senators who would stay at
home in the future if these four were
wiped out $re A. NJ. Keene, of Bour-
bon: J. E. Hickey, of Usage; f. G.
Bergen, of Marshall, and J. A. Farrell,
of Elk and Chautauqua.
Include Half of State.
The four districts that are repre-
scented by the Big Four comprise
forty-two of the one hundred and five
counties of the state. They have
total population of more than 2S5,-
coo and a total property valuation of
more than 10 million dollars. The
four smallest districts in the state
comprise only five counties, have
total population of little more than
$1,000 and a total property valuation
of little more than 1853 million dollars.
Senator Doerr has the largest dis
trict in the state in area AMI in as
sessed valuation. His district, having
an assessed valuation of 1SS million
dollar, is also the second largest in
population, Wyandotte county being
the largest in population. The Six
teenth district, which includes only
Usage county, is the smallest in the
state in population, having only 20, 544
inha bitants, according to figures taken
from the secretary of state board of
agriculture. The Eighth district. COM
priSfng Bourbon county only, has the
smallest assessed valuation of any and
is the second smallest in population.
Wants Il Reno District.
Senator Thompson. of the Thirty
sixth district, is of the opinion that
Reno county and Hutchinson with a
population of more than $4,000 and a
valuation of $0O.000.000 should have
a district all to themselves but wheth-
er or not he will make fight for this
if a -Te-districting process is put thru
has not been divulged.
In the case of Senator Price, of the
Thirty seventh, a division of his dis
trict would necessitate the losing of
one of his largest counties as the two
largest Harper and Ford, are widely
separated. The only way to cut down
Senator Doerr's district would be to
take off slice of counties ON the eX-
treme northeastern corner and Sena-
tor Malone would have to give up
counties on either the south or east, or
both.
1t is asserted that the average popu-
lation of a senatorial district is sup
posed to be about $4,000 and when
the bill is introduced it is presumed
that this will be taken as a basis to
work from, altho it will probably be
necessary to use larger figures in
making appointments.