davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19

White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
Flour for sale. ut the Farmers
Elevator. ,. Adv,
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Go.
We do welding and all kinds Of
repairing. Tabor Garage.
For sale-Case 20 SO second
hand separator. I. Kolelzky.
Red Grown gas at 80 cts per
gallon al the Tabor Repair Shop.
Paris green for bugs at Tabor
Drug Store, Adv. -
F. j. Frana was in Yankton
Thursday on business, matters. ~
Rev. Gross and f. j. Kolda of
Lesterville we're in town on busi-
ness matters Wednesday.
Chas. Zitka and family visited
at the home Of Anton Musilek
near Lake Andes over Sunday.
Eman hostel of near Dante pass
ed thru here Monday to Yankton
where he will take treatment in
the hospital. .sE...
Mrs, John Cihak Of Dante spent
Sunday here visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIR.
Skalak.
Miss Helen Hessman and Miss
Beatrice Udlinek left Saturday for
Deadwood for a visit at the home
Of Joseph Turek.
The Editor while returning from
Chicago, met Frank Buchta ut the
station in Omaha. Mr. Buchta is
living near Detroit, Mich, and has
been working for some time in the
Ford factory and recently quit his
job. He stated that Ford is not
paying the wages to his workmen
as is heralded all over the country.
Mr., Buchta was on his way to Ida
ho to look over government land
with view of filing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19

Farm for rent, 4 miles north of
Tabor. Apply to Mrs. Antonio
Rada. Tabor, S. D. Adv. 92p
Let Petrik & Straka figure on
your lightning rods. The Dodd-
Struthers system. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19

On Sept. 2nd every girl in Bon
Homme county will leave home, to
attend the American Legion Re-
union and Celebration at Tyndall.
S. D. Young maids, pretty
maids, old maids, milk-maids,
chamber maids and mer-maids. ad
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19
Farmers Special

We wish to announce to the far
mers that we have procured agen,
cy for writing hog insurance.
This insurance. will pay you in
case of loss from any cause. For
rates see Wagner & Szyruanski,
8 ST at Tabor Stale, Bank
The local mill is having consi,
derable difficulty in obtaining
wheat at present. The y bill IS IN
shape to grind -four, but owing te
the failure of the wheat crop IL
this portion. the owners arr, com
PEELED to place orders at distant
points particularly in the north
ern part of the state where the
wheat crop was good.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19
Fathers and Mothers

From now on till school starts
all children of school age ought to
have their teeth examined and fix
ed if necessary. Tabor has den
list. Office in rear of Janda store
building. Entrance from south
side OF building. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19

NJ D. <
The members of the Kortan-H Hat
wan Post of the American Legion
and all other ex-service men are
requested to take part in the big
parade at the celebration Aug. %
and 26th at Tabor, in their army
uniforms. We expect that each
and every one will turn out on
those two days. Post Command
er, Kortan- Hatwan Post.
Thirty-five years unbroken sue
cess training young people for bus
mess. Write Nettleton CONNER
cial College, Sioux Falls. for beau
tiful catalog. Adv.
A Mock Chautauqua will be
held at the Christ Miller home
Saturday Aug. 21. Everybody is
invited to attend. Adv.
/. DON'T forget to plan on oelebrat-
ing in Tyndali on Sept. 2nd at the
American Legion reunion. Watch
che papers closely for program of
events. : Adv.
+ School Pictures for Sale
Post cards taken of the Tabor
school children in May for sale at
l6c. Apply at the Independent
Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
MILE vERLET TO GIVE
CONCERT MONDAY

Monday night Grangeville people
viii have an opportunity to hesr Mile.
Verlet, the "Little Belgian Queen of
Song as he is lovingly called in her
own home country near Brussels.
Mile. Verlet came to America d.
rect from the Paris Grand Opera com
pany where she was premier color
ratura soprano. She had a brilliant
reputation which she acquired in mu-
seal eenters of Europe, and her coming
to America has only increased her
fame. For American music lovers
were not at all disappointed in Mile
Verlet s marvellous voice, in spite of
her reputation.
Mile. Verlet herself has become an
enthusiastic American. While she is
intensely devoted to her own country
still, the warm reception she has re-
ceived in America has caused a great
affection to grow up in her heart for
the people of this country. So she is
very happy singing her way into the
hearts of her new friends
Mondays concert win be an invita-
ton affair and the musical fans of
Grangeville will be there in full
force. This concert will be long look
ed for opportunity to hear the wonder
full golden voice OF the gifted Bel
gian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

day night, it was decided to. organize
another troop of Boy Scouts in Grange
Vile so that every boy of scout age
in the community could have a chance
to join this boys organization. At
the same time arrangements were per-
fected to have DR.. William MaeNeill,
Albert Guthrie and Gay Eimers enter
upon the work in addition to the men
already engaged as scout masters. 1t
was arranged to divide the present
into two parts and make
those parts the nucleus of the two
new troops with DIR Mcneil in
charge of Troop l and Albert Guth
RE and Garnet Krakau as his assist
ants. A man is to be secured as lead
err of Troop ? with Gay Eimers as
his assistant, but the committee is not
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

prepared to give the new man s name
at this time. The whole organization
is to be under the direction of the
present scout master Sheldon Stubs.
In the new Troop ?, Charles Schultz
was made senior patrol leader, with
Kermit Lester as patrol leader of
Patrol /; Dick Cridlebaugh in charge
of the second; Reese Hattabaugh the
third and John Eimers jr., in the
fourth.
Each patrol leader was given skel-
eton squad with instructions to pro-
ceed to enlist enough new boys to
fill his squad and to the date of this
writing nine new applications have
been secured.
Senior Scout Master Stubs secured
permission from Mayor Campbell to
have the use of the old courthouse
for scout headquarters and a room
viii be given each troop to be used
as headquarters with the old court
room above as a drill and exhibit
ton hall.
Meetings viii be held this year at
o'clock each Friday night and will
be out at the latest by with a
meeting on Tuesday night for the
patrol leaders and the scout masters
to get special instruction in the work
that will be given the boys ct the
Friday night meetings.
Scout Master Stubs feels gratified
that he has been able to secure the
services of the new men in the work
with the boys of Grangeville and be-
lieves that scouting and the scout
will receive a wonderful lift
from the addition of these men to the
staff of leaders of the Boy Scouts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
METHOD OF SALE

No land will be sold before the
date of sale, October 9, 1920, at
1890 P. M. This sale will be held
at the orchards. Purchaser must
deposit 212 percent of the purchase
price with application for each
tract. Applications will be drawn
from a hat on the date of sale by
a disinterested party and a line
formed in the order applications
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

quite crowd that went to the Star
schOolhouse was disappointed. There
was to have been a dance afterward.
and there was no music so they all
visited awhile and went home
Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. William
Jones went to the lower ranch to put
up fruit last week.
Mrs. Louis Watson is expecting to
leave for the outside for the winter
to send her daughter to school.
The cattle men are rounding up the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
COMPARISON OF PRICES

More money has been spent in
getting these lands to the present
state Of production than we are
asking for them at this sale. Re
member that Lewiston Orchards ,
is on of the very few irrigated or
chard districts in the Northwest,
also that no other district is so fav-
orably located with all its acreage
right at the door of modern city
with all its advantages. That is
why we feel safe in saying that this
land is bound to become as valuable
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

took place at Weiser. After the honey
moon the young couple will return
to Camp 5, where Mr.. Thompson is
employed with the state engineer, on
the North and South highway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

beef, getting them located ready to
drive out to market. Quite number
Will 20 out this week.
Blaine Stubblefeld went to KnOn's
to help in the haying.
Born, to Mrs Herman Eberhardt, a
son, on September 10.
FOR SALES Mules. Weight 1900
to 400 pounds. Ages, 6 to 9 years
old. For further information, inquire
at Free Press office. l6-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
EASY TERMS

Property will be sold on the fol-
lowing terms: 213 percent cash
must accompany all applications
and ~ percent cash must be paid
on October 9. Balance to be paid:
Is percent November l, and balance
in 1, 2, and 3 years at 6 percent, or
40 percent November 1 and balance
in 1 and 2 years at 5 percent, or in
full November 1. In this case a
5 percent discount is allowed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
MISS DAVIS MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Davis of Round
Valley, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Agnes, to Leo
G. Thompson of Boise. The ceremony
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
ANOTHER TROOP
OF BOY SCOUTS
(Contributed)

The Boy Scout movement promises
to have the best winter since its start
in Grangeville.
At a meeting of the troop commit
tee, composed of J. p Eimers, NJ
Reese Hattabaugh and S. V. Fullaway,
held with the scout masters last Tues
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Income Bearing Land at $3.50 to $3.50 per acre
Less Than One Third Actual Value

as that in the other districts that is
now bringing from $1,000 to $500
per acre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
SPRING CAMP

Especial Correspondence
There was supposed to be a movie
show on Joseph on September IA, but
it was at Joseph Junction, instead and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

nor already
producing and capable producing
each this Fine rich soil good water
an early growing comb to ideal locality
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
GUARANTEED TITLES

Purchasers will receive title insurance policy in
the Northwest Title Insurance Company, showing the
property free and clear of all encumbrances as of date
October g. 1920 Warranty deed will be made out to all
purchasers of property contract and will be pac
ed in escrow in the Lewiston National Bank where fu
ture payments will be made.
Send this coupon for free map and folder
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23


mun with excellent schools church, and all the advantages of the City These
highway
They ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

are drawn out, and sales made in
this order.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18
Y.W.C. A. to Consider Housing Problems

EVELANp ApE ie--Mrs JAMES
G. gushman FIRST vice. president OF the
national board \ " g. A. and chair.
man of the continuation committee 81
tna war work council viii h. one OF
the prominent Figures iu the national
convention tu hr hrM ca Cleveland
April ia to 3U THIS is thg first ma
heuHl convention 20 Ne held hl tho
5 W t. \ Tot five wears
TIM prov sion uf more adequate
housing fof busin 80 women spd ctn-
I.uscd Nifis b.. announced as uue b
tne significant prublam~ fo Bee CONS
sldtr,1 tt fhe contention
Conditions Jracut
ferts cit, IT, urged GO make CD,
urofng ~ fhl~ pretiem its nfsf con
eltfrauUn thls war; sa1H Mrs John
ID Rockefeller 49, chairman ~ ihe
hursINe eommttfn 50 fhs national
Hoart TWENTY fhausaHl siris sesa-
n uaAes atrn tanned AWAY rtm 3d..
W 800 NtW Nnrt Cis linnf
n 1919 Wourh t0u0o $500. aroemmo
d.ttd Tbs lH tfp|ea eI 0auaaiHu.
everywhere
Plan Ncsci Nctcis.
Nf iurffeirr tnroInree fhf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

ahie ~ buiid homes FOR Themselves.
"frow those sources We complied
Haf of about 5000 prospects Tho
raurH and uddrcaHeH were transfer cd
i0 niedsr hiarkH and starting sep
itmifr wf uut $50 bnaincHa incn into
fhf Nnld uf canfafssrH - secure
airnfd pltdrfH when the campaign,
Nh cA inaled five dnys. waH finished.
We had pledges Tor $3.50 houses or
their equivalent in apartments.
More than 400 had been built by
November A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

Cross country driving requires a dependable
and economical motor with power sufficient
for every motoring road It's economy.
quietness and unusual power and its de-
pendable performance make the Nash SIX
with Perfected Valve-in-Iiead Motor most
popular car Ion long tours as wei. as for
city use
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

ground has been broken Ior nrfo
hotel fot women in Washington ID
60 he erected under 100 supervision OF
tho v W G. a housing committee.
The economic dcuarimrnf ~ thr assoc
cia lion bias uhdr stuiv 0l conditions
boz 400 pffs oi the country Hut hlH
pronare1 hy architects PLAINS OF mndel
hotels for women of asrfHrf HtiAiiet
residences fof sl.l- 20 uaH0I Nasr
snd smHN apartment houses thtf could
le Rum hg wumen on co-opDr4tI's
U4els
Accommodation.
Htconm. nlAtons SO fNn R4NnnH'
toafd tl fns nhtmral convention in-
eirdp rhr liuutiOu az soU i OPT i.
foffo parallel to frHt aiopioi n fnr
Pedestal Council af Churehtt TnH
declares fnr etui flHhfs single .iAn.
tarf uf rurc nfaNn li'a t"
rtlH fNtUiarmtnf paifIi f ecH
nuu'U U0uHNft IuI WON eH'
intent control i lH.mUiu' mNnf
lrf 1rUt an1 ,Nu.rrrntH
10 sh0ffnn Hud en.ur0 fstfe 0W i'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
NOT PRECISELY GRAY'S ELEGY.

Durham, North Carolina.-John
King, a farmer, last night found two
of his cows lying on the ground OF
their pasture in stupor. A veten-
marian pronounced both animals beast
lv drunk. A search for the cause led
to the discovery Of big moonshlne
still in a secluded corner of the pas
ture. The cows had eaten a quantity
of the mash used for making whiskey.
The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day,
The happy herd winds, stewed,
across the lea;
The plougman homeward plods his
envious way,
For not drop is left, for such as
he.
Fast fades the glimmering landscape
on the sight,
And all the air moonshine "still-"
ness holds,
Save where some heifer moos her
jazzed delight,
Or souseful hlccoughs lull the dis
tant folds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

Instead of the legilature ratifying
the Federal Amendment, or the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment, as 1t is
sometimes called, they referred the
matter to the people of the state by
the way of an amendment to the con-
stitution, and we think properly SO
This amendment should be carried ant
we believe will be. The women o
Mississippi are going to have the bal
lot whittier they want it or not, and
is more becoming for them to receiv
it of Mississippians than others.
The next amendment is companioi
amendment to the suffrage amend
ment, if you support one you should
support the other 1t imposes a uni
form poll tax upon all persons I'm
der the constitution at this time
every male only is assessed with pol
tax, and his right to vote is absolute
ly dependent upon his payment Of this
poll tax. You know what the poll ta>
law has done for Mississippi, so sup
port this amendment by all means.
The pension amendment provides
that the Legislature may grant pen
sion to all persons who served in the
Civil War, their widows and wives of
soldiers and sailors, now living, at
their death, to cease upon subsiqueSt
marriage. These old soldiers will be
with US but a little while, and it is
but little we can do for them to and
them in their declining years, and in
so small way repay them for the
priceless heritage they have left the
South, grand and glorious, is the
record of their sacrifice for principle,
and we should not Withhold from them
this small recompense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

The timber consists of live oak,
Spanish oak, elm, and mesquite trees.
Fire wood is very scarce article,
and has to be hauled from 2 1-2 to 10
miles. Usually load of wood cost
from SIS to 81 if you have it hauled
to you from the mountains.
These mountains are very pretty
places, usually covered with small
shrubbery and large boulders. Among
hese rocks are the homes of many
arge rattle-snakes, armadillas and
mountain boomers.
1t would be a great show to many
Of the Mississippi people IS it was
to me to see so many large jack rab-
BITS, horned-toads and other strange
things that we did not have back
home.
1t seems to me that Mississippi
ought to be proud of her good roads
and school system. According to my
idea Texas is far behind on these two
things. They have very weak school
laws. School does not usually begin
until about the first of December, and
continues until late in spring. Their
ways and means of securing funds to
maintain their schools are secured
from a different source than ours.
The roads are poorly worked, (that is,
in this section). They have the ma
terial to make one of the finest roads
at all. Lots of gravel and rock is
found most every where.
The people here are very courteous
and generous hearted. All seem to
be of one class, both rich and poor
You cannot tell by mans looks
what his bank account is, or the
amount of land he owns.
! We live in the little town of Star
! located in the extreme southeast cor
ner of Mills county, seventeen miles
from Goldthwaite, our nearest rail
road. Star, consists of 5 stores, one
garage and blacksmith shop, 3
churches Methodist Baptist and
Christian,) bank, gin, and very
beautiful stone school building.
Lots of people think this country
the garden spot Of the world" But
it is not that way with me. I can't
help from entertaining desire to
return to my native home, and per-
haps will in a short time. Will close
hoping the dear old state of Missis-
sippi much Joy and prosperity.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM r. HUNTER.
| Star, Texas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
Oxford Eagle Subscription Rates.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

The voters of Mississippi will be
called upon on the End of November
to vote on several Constitutional
amendments. These amendments go
to make the organic law of the land
which cannot be changed except by
the people themselves, and should be
understood by the people before they
20 to the polls to vote upon them.
The writer's of Mississippi's funda-
mental law understood the gravity of
changing the constitution, hence, they
vested this power directly in the peo-
pie themselves. We should be careful
in making any change in this sacred
instrument, before those changes are
we'll understood, therefore we shall
offer our version of the amendments.
The first is the amendment chang
ing or amending Section ITO OF the
constitution reative to the jurisdlc-
ton of Supervisors over roads, fer
ries and bridges. The constitution
now provides that sole supervision OF
the roads, ferries and bridges shall be
vested in the Board of Supervisors
Of the several counties; this means all
roads, inter county and state roads as
we'll. The legislature determined that
It was better to change the constltu-
ton so that the State Highway Com
mission could be given some Jur1s-
diction, or at least concurrent jurls-
diction over roads of certain charac-
tor before it attempted any sort OF
highway legislation. This therefore
q the forerunner of good road legis-
lation. No less depends upon the
carrying Of this amendment than the
Life and usefulness of the State
Highway Commission. If this amend
ment does not carry, then the state
Highway Commission is without
power and cannot function.
The next amendment is one direct
ing that the Board of Levee Com
missioners shall be elective instead Of
appointive as they now are. This
Board Of Levee Commissioners should
be elected by the people Of the coun-
ties in the levee district or appointed
by the governor is the question to be
decided in voting on this amend
ment.
The Eagle, as well as its readers,
know that the Governor has always
he'd the appointive power of the levee
commissioners, and we fail to sAe II,
reason why this old custom s..o,il,-
be changed. 1t is matter OF plac-
ing competent men on the Board, and
in the levee districts the white vote
IL small. We rather think this amen
ment is unwise.
The equal suffrage amendment is
too well known and understood to de-
serve comment. This however, pro-
vidss for equal suffrage for all citi-
psus Of Mississippi, regardless OF sex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

perfected by electing j. b. Kelly,
president and D. D. White, secretary
Our county agtnt, o. F. Turner was
present and made an instructive talk
on dairying and diversified farming
in general, especially dwelling on soil
improvement. The matter Of testing
cream was discussed and the associa
ton decided to purchase Babcock
tester comparatively for the purpose
of testing both milk and cream.
Oct. Goth the association held it's
second meeting with more than three
times as many present as at the first
meeting. Our county agent and lady
demonstration both made talks along
with free-for-all discussions of the
various problems that are now be-
fore the neighborhood, especially the
dairy business. Mr.. Spawr and Mr..
Totman both of the Jackson Cream
cry were present and made talks.
Mr.. Spawr's talk was very instruc-
tive and listened to with strict at
tention.
The farmers of Woodson Ridge
have learned by experience that the
COW is the farmers best financial
friend right now and that she will
not only make cash money but aid
him greatly in building up the fertil-
ity Of his soil.
u. d. WHITE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

ing on farms or in the shops.
have found that Blue Buckles
stand up under every job.
The toughest long wear de-
MIN cloth goes into every pair
Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats
are always big and roomy-and
made so they can't rip. You
always get solid comfort, long
wear, and all-round satisfaction
in Blue Buckles.
All sizes - Mems, Youths,
Children's. Ask your dealer
about Blue Buckles today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1892.

No. 1892.
Louella Frierson, Comp't.
Albert Frierson, Def't.
To Albert Frierson, whose post Of
flee address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, to be held in the
city of Oxford, Miss, on the 4th Mon
day of November, A. D. 1920, on the
first day of said term, to plead, answer,
or demur to the Bill for divorce of
Louella Frierson, to which you are
defendant.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Oxford, Mississippi, this the
26th day of October, 1920.
w. M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
w. G. Boyett,
Sol. for Complainant.
(E. Oct. g. Nov. 5-12-17.)