davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30

~ Fasr. : "a. -
Joseph Kostel and family Of
near Dante came downThursday
for a visit with his parents, Mr.!
and, Mrs. FIR. hostel.
Judging by the ideal weather
during the past few days, the pre-
diction Of mild winter is being
realized.
inmate Of the insane asyl lum
near Yankton escaped from there
Wednesday and came to Tabor
where his queer actions prompted
town marshall, Frank hostel. to
approach him and after. a bit of
questioning Hle marshall conclud-
ed what is up. lie took The poor
fellow to the town Jail and called
up the asylum. One of the guards
came after him on the passenger
and took him back.
The annual meeting Of the Bo ,
hemian Farmers Mutual Insurance
Gu. of Bon Homme county will be
held in the Opera House, Tuesday,
January 4tb. 1921. A. u. M.
sharp. Election of officers and
other important matters. Every
member is requested and expected
to attend. III case of very bad
weather the meeting will be. post
poned week later. Chas. Vank,
secretary. Adv
Midnight Mass as usual was
served in the local. Catholic church
Christmas eve. The church was
dainLily decorated and the glow of
the many candles coupled with The
rendering of the trained choir was
an inspiring moment. The Christ
mas sermon by RI. Rev. Msgr.
Bouska was a message Of good
cheer and good will. The attend
ance in spite ofthe bad roads was
very large as local Catholics are
not apt to forget this old and
beautiful custom.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30

Surveyors were out surveying
the Miller lake south of town last
Friday, which will be drained the
coming summer. As there are a.
bout 300 acres of'land under water
which when. drained will be some
very high producing ground. this
farm will be greatly improved.
This land is owned by Miller Bros.
Peter Harrant, Alfred Baade, AL
bert Hillman and Frank Walloch.
Yankton Public Opinion
In the first poultry show held in
the stock pavilion at Yankton last
week under the auspices of the
Greater Northwest Poultry Asso-
citation, the local station agent, j.
D Perry won first prize on his
White Rock cockerel and second
prize on old hen Of the same breed
j. l.. Hruska. manager of Ptak's S
lumber yard won first prize on S.
G. Rhode Island Red cockerel and
first prize on hens.
. The 3rd number of the lyceum
course, The Fine Arts Mixed
Quartet, appears i'll 1he Opera
House. Monday evening, January
3rd. The quartet consists of two
ladies and two geqtlemen, all mu-.
siciSns and singers who have de-
lighted audiences everywhere. If
you wish to hear some good music
and singing apd entertainment, be
sure and come to hear them. See
bills and pictures of the quartet in
the business establishments of Ia.
bor.
John Cimpl and Miss Frances
Pilna were married at the Catholic
church in Dante Tuesday morning
by Rev. Przytarski. They were at
tended by Miss Albina Kostel and
Ant. Koupal. The bride came to
this country three weeks ago with
John Marek, an uncle of the
groom. The groom has been IN
this country for the past ten years
and had been farming. He owns
a farm five miles south Of Dante
where the couple will make their
home. Lad. Cimpl of this place,
Il brother of the groom attended
the wedding. ~.
A crew of men with shovels
broke The road to Yankton Thurs
day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30

the increase in The cost of living
made it impossible to replace the
amount taken or to pay living ex.
penses, so the amount Of his "bQr-
rowings" from the company grad
ualIy increased until despairing Of
hope to be able to replace The n
mount taken he absc"nded. After
hearing his plea the Judge gave
him u sentence Of two years in the
state penitentiary, and he WAS Ia
ken at once to Sioux Falls, Mr..
Wilde's mistake was in not candid
ly presenting his case to the COM
pany and undoubtedly arrange
ments would have been made
wherebo he could have made set
Element with them and avoided
prosecution. Considering The cir
cumstances, and the fact that his
services are needed to care for bis
family, the sentence was made
ligbt,-ScOtland Cit Rep.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30
MARKET

- Z Z = "a. g. Z
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
James and George Cuka left for
Sioux Falls Wednesday for a visit.
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel 8 Co.
Steve Szymanski Of Owatonna,
Minn lis here visiting with his
brother X. Il.
Alois Rokusek Of Dante spent
the early part of the week here Vi
sitting.
Senator-elect James A. Wagner
went to Dante Wednesday on bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Frank Uherka of near
Dante came down Thursday for a
visit with relatives.
V. e. Karolewicz and his family
visited relatives near Dante, the
Mazourek folks over sunday.
Gasoline. kerosine. oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. j. +. Horacek, agent.
Sanitary, non freeze able water
ers for stock aud poultry for sale
by L. v. Ptak Lbr. Go. Adv.
k Both the public and parochial
school pupils of this place have
enjoyed a vacation during the ho-
lidays. p
Mrs. Thos. j. Binder and child
rem spent Christmas at the home
other parents. the Thos. Hamber-
yer folks, at Tyndall.
we write live stock insurance
cbtering death from any cause.
Do not forget that this is the time
.of the year that cattle die from
cornstslk, for further information
see Wagner 8 Szymanski at Ia
Dor Stale Bank. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30

Look here: 5S discount on all
tires and tubes for cash. Take ad
vantage of this and save few dol.
lars. Tabor Garage. ADV
Farmers, bring in your pIow
lays and discsand eultivator sho-
+yels and have them sharpened for
spring work. Siman & Papik.
Adv.
What you are ten years from to
day will depend upon what you do
now. Look to the future. At.
tend Nettleton Commercial College
Sioux Falls. Send for catalog.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 26- Bank
officials here say Cleveland is
flooded with Canadian money be
cause of the difference in the rate
OF exchange. The American dol
lar is worth 81 IA in Canadian mo-
ney.
Mrs. Joseph Pobuda of this
place is seriously i'll of pneumonia
Her son, Joseph Of Wagner is
spending the week here and her
daughter. Miss Anna, who is en-
Dployed at the State hospital at
Yankton is taking care of her.
George and Alois Petrik spent
Christmas day here with their pa
rents. George is still making the
Platte line as drummer for War
field, Pratt Howell Co. and Aiois
who had been making territory in
Nebraska is now doing Office work
for the same concern.
An auction sale will be held on
the farm of I. v. Ptak, 2 miles
north Of Tabor, Monday, Jan. 10.
commencing at l p. m, at which
5 horses, s head of cattle, farm
machinery, 1 Ford car, model
1914 and many other articles will
be sold. Thomas Koupal, owner;
]. f. Kostel, auctioneer. Farmers
Savings Bank, clerk. Adv.
Picture enlarging. finest work,
at the Tabor Studio. You gain
nothing by having some tramp
agent get your order for enlarge
ment Of a photograph and charge
Whatever he can get out Of you.
We do colored and oil paint work
besides straight crayon and furnish
any kind Of frame you may want.
See ]. "A. Dyorak. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30
EnIoyabIe Sensation,

Emily was tired one night and quite
ready to 60 to bed. AS she lay bach
on her little pillow she said, with a
big sigh: "Oh, how I love to relapssr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-30
safa Baby carrlaua.

The Moro mother Is never troubled
by the fear that her baby coach Is
out of fashion, for she never has one.
She throws her children on her shoul.
der, one on each side, perhaps, and the
youngsters cling to her hair. II: I.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
AN APPEAL TO BOYS

Your first duty in life is to- ward your after-self. So live that your after-self-that the man you ought to be, may in his time be possible and actual.
 Far away in the years to come he is waiting his turn. His body, his brain, his soul, are in your ooy-isb hands. He cannot help himself.
 What will you leave for him? Will it be a brain un- spoiled by lust of disipation, a mind trained to think and act, nervous system true as a dial in it's response to the truth about you? Will you, boy, let him come as a man among men in his time; or will you throw away this in- heritance before he has had the chance to touch 1t? Will you turn over to him a brain distorted, a mind diseased? A will untrained to action? A spinal cord grown through and through with the devil grass of that vile harvest we call wild oats.
 Will you let him come, talk ing your place, gaining through your experiences, hal lowed through your joys, building on them his hope?
 Or will you fling his hope away, decreeing wanton-like that the man you might have been shall never be?
 This is your problem in life; the problem of more im- portance to you than any or all others. How will you meet it, as a man or as a fool?
 When you answer this, we shall know what use the world can make of you.-David Starr Jordan.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
BABY INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Leslie, Oct. GA Ford car driven by Mrs. c. B. Hollo- bough was overturned yes terday, the auto tumblng over an embankment and pinning Mrs. Hollobougn and her three-year-old son underneath. The child was seriously injur- ed, and physicians say he may not recover. Mrs. Hollobough escaped with slight injuries. Another son, aged 12, jumped from the car and was not hurt.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07

Col. and Mrs. V. Y. Cook of Batesville were passengers down the road Sunday en route to Houston, Tex, to at- tend the Confederate Re Union.
 Newport's newest picture show, the Sunshine Theatre, was opened last Monday night. It has a seating capacity of 950 and many persons were turned away on the opening night because they were un- able to procure seats.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
WALNUT RIDGE
 COURT CONFINES

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 6.-Cir- cult Court opened here today, Judge Coleman of Batesville presiding. There was a large attendance at court. The judge delivered a strong charge to the grand jury, em- phasizing the enforcement of the law on bootlegging, sell ing cigarettes and carrying pistols.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
WOMAN IS NOMINATED


 Newton county has the dis tinction of being the first county in Arkansas to nom- mate a woman for a county office. Miss Ava Brasel, book keeper for the Newton county bank, has been nominated for treasurer. She is a Demo- crat, while her father and en- ployer are Republicans. Miss Brasil accepted the nomina- ton, which was made by the County Central Committee.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07

We have several desirable pieces of good property in and around Newark for sale at bar gain prices. If you are inter. ested in buying property of any kind, see Us. E. C.. Magness < Go.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07

For Sale.-Five passenger Maxwell car, four head of horses, one wagon and har- ness. Will sell cheap for cash if taken at once. K. M, Gal. loway.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07

The new catalog of Spring field Business College will be mailed free. Every young person should read it. Write for it to-day.
 SCRATCH MY BACK"
 The Farmers Bank of Sul- phur Rock opened it's doors for business Wednesday. Will Duvall is president and J. J. Caldwell is cashier.
 SCRATCH MY BACK"
 Mrs. J. c. Malin left last night for her home at Cotton Plant, after a pleasant visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rutledge.
 SCRATCH MY BACK
 L. B. Collie of Guion, spent Saturday in town attending the sale of Poland China hogs, where he purchased a fine animal for the Guino Live stock Company.
 SCRATCH MY BACK"
 Rudd Alexander who was recently discharged from the army spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Alexander. He left Mon day for the Western oil fields.
 What are your Bonds of Love? Did you marry your husband for money; for con- venience? Or do Bonds of Love" bind you to your hus- band? See Bonds of Love" at the Royal Friday night. . Nieest home in Newark, two story, eight room residence, good barn, garage and out buildings, all in first class con- dition. This place is located in most desirable residence sec- tion of town and full block of ground with the place. A gen. uine bargain at $5,000. E. c. Magness 6 Go.
 ,-I rsgzs
 Rev. J. E. Shell has been appointed by Presiding Elder Wade to fill out the remain der of the year as pastor of the Methodist church at Cali co Rock in place of the regu- lar pastor who recently re- signed. Rev. Shell will con- tinue to reside here.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07

The new catalog of Spring field Business College will be mailed free. Every young person should read it. Write for it to-day.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
SCRATCH MY BACK. "

The Farmers Bank of Sul- phur Rock opened it's doors for business Wednesday. Will Duvall is president and J. J. Caldwell is cashier.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

MEETING TODAY OF
THE D. A. r.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet this Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. d.
Madden, 425 Third avenue north. All
members are urged to be present
promptly at o'clock, when the meeting
will begin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
IOLDINGA
HUSBAND
Adele GarrisOn's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
"What Lillian Suggested to Madge and
Threatened to Do Herself"

My father was patiently preoccupied
during the trip TO the city, and as L was
in no mood for talking the journey was
a silent one. 1 had not asked him what
he had told Lillian over the telephone,
nor had he volunteered any information
to me, but when she met us at her door
| saw a quick look OF intelligence pass
between them, and surmised that they
had discussed the question pretty
thoroughly.
II am not going to stand on cere-
mony." Lillian announced. Il know this
child is dying to talk to me. Mr.. Cor
don-pardon Il never can call you
you'll make yourself comfortable with
cigar and a book in the ibrary-you
know the way-or shall l send Marion
up to entertain you!"
Marion. by all means my father
smiled. and as if the words had been a
signal. the child dashed out of her rose
colored room and rushed first into my
arms and then into my fathc-'s in her
pretty. impetuous way.
Mother said l might come out if |
heard you say you'd like to have me"
she said apologetically. and then with
mischievous upward look at him she
added slyly: But l was just shaking n
my shoes for fear Id have to stay there
all the evening"
Left Alone.
Yes. you ought to have been terri
fled" my father interposed with an af-
fectation Of sternness. his eyes dancing
with the delight which the childs quick
wit and bright nonsense always bring to
him. when I remember what you did
to me the last time I was here
Suppose you thrash that out up
stairs" Lillian interposed. smilingly. and
Marion at once danced away obediently,
calling back over her shoulder:
Just so he doesn't thrash me, mother,
dear"
Ny father followed her up the stairs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

little silent prayer that nothing would
happen to mar the perfect happiness
which the mother and child find in each
other.
Now. my dear" Lillian spoke briskly
when we had discussed the tea and
scones, what is this nonsense l hear
about the Dicky-bird?"
I explained briefly, but giving her all
the conversation l had had with Dicky.
From long experience know that she
wishes every word, almost every inflec
tion. when she is discussing q problem.
And l was surprised to hear her laugh
as finished.
IF that isn't the Dicky- bird all over, "
she said. The little fact that the lady
has tried to kill him twice and that she'll
be twice as venemous now as she was
before seem to have been entirely elimi-
mated from his consciousness. But tell
me, did you ever tell him about her try
ing to drag you down that day into the
bay? No, you dear little Miss Puritan
Conscience, l can see you haven't. Well,
thank the stars, mine is more elastic.
I'll put spoke in that particular wheel
before"
mo, Lillian,"I heard myself saying
firmly, and wondered at my own deter
mination. If Dicky isn't afraid for him
self, / won't let him be afraid for me-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
0Momrn' 8 Corner

pausing only long enough to say quietly:
"You will let me know the result OF
your conference, later, of course"
Surely" Lillian agreed heartily, but
as he turned to go upstairs / saw her
look after him with surprise, even per-
plcxity in her eyes.
But she made no comment then and
the next moment she had drawn me in
to the rose-hued bedroom. closed the
door. and was lifting off my hat and
putting me into a chair with tn, warm
welcome which makes visit to her so
delightful. The tea wagon from her liv-
ing room was drawn up before the fire.
and ! saw that the cup of tea-which
with Lillian is the prelude TO work or
discussion--was not to be absent.
Madge Is Determined.
Using the Christmas outfit. l sup
pose,' l said with an answering smile.
We both remembered the child's wild
joy when Christmas had brought her
dearest wish, miniature tea wagon,
with every appointment like her
mother.
Christening it in one way" Lillian
returned, for, of course. she has only
been allowed to serve cambric tea or
cocoa to her small friends. But she
has practised on me until she knows
how to make fairly creditable cup of
tea, and tonight she is in the seventh
heaven at being allowed to serve a real
brew to your father"
Her face was ilumined with the pride
and joy she has in the child restored to
her after so many years of absence,
and as she turned away to admit Betty
with a plate of hot scones which the old
cook makes to perfection l breathed q
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
ALUMNAE ENJOY
REUNION SPREAD
Graduates Deaconess School for
Nurses Enjoy Banquet With
1920 Class.

Forty nurses, alumnae of the Deacon
ess hospital. gathered at the Nurses
home Friday evening at 8 o'clock for
an informal evening and banquet. Nu-
merous letters were read from members
of the alumnae who are in various parts
of the United States and who were un-
able to attend this meeting. Follow
ing a discussion of the work, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
music and games.
The alumnae meeting brings to a
close the 1920 commencement exercises,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
MOTHER OF c. NJ. BYERSD0RF
DIES At ST. CLAIR, MINk.
Mrs. wilhelmina Byersdorf, the aged

MIS-. WlIheImlnA Byersdorf, the aged
mother of c. NJ. Byersdorf Of this city,
died Friday morning at 5 o'clock at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Henrietta
Bestman. at st. Clair. MINI, Mrs.
Byersdorf was 80 years old. She is sur
vived by all her children. five sons and
one daughter. With, the exception of
Henry Byersdorf who resides in western
Canada and Charles Byersdorf of Great
Falls, they all live in the vicinity of st.
Clair. Mrs Byersdorf will be buried
from the German Lutheran church of
which she has been faithful member.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
DR.. SWEAT SHOWS LITTLE
CHANGE FROM OPERATION.

DR.. John A. Sweat of Dutton, who
underwent an operation at the Columbus
hospital on Monday for gall stones, was
Friday reported to be in about the same
condition as he has been in since the
operation. No Improvement has yet
been noticed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Imperial Grocery
The Store of Quality
Corner 9O1 3rd Ave. North Fone 5958

Corner 9O1 3rd Ave. North Fone $3.50
Fresh Yellowstone Creamery Butter, ID. Soc
Pineapple, Hawaiian No. ,, per can. 3Oc
Corn, standard brand, cans ....... Soc
Peas standard brand, 3 cans ....... Soc
Wax Beans standard brand per can. -. zoe
Green String Beans, J cans 35c
Milk, tall cans, cans. ..........$1 90
Syrup, quart bottle Cane and Maple. -. Csc
Pure Honey, p lb. can, per can Csc
Catsup, bottles .55c
Stones Jam, lb. tin SIPS
Soap. Flake White, 3 bars. ....... .$1.OO
Coffee, Steel Cut, h. can. ...... $3.50
Beech Nut Chill Sauce, lb. bottle. 49,. Soc
Cicquot Club Ginger Ale, bottle. -. .45c
Great Falls Lard guaranteed No.
Ivory Soap Flakes, packages ........ .25c
Dried Grapes, per lb. ................25 Csc
Sweet Relish, 2 o. tin 1Oc
Figs per package .1Oc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

and the 16 graduate nurses after brief
intern at the Deaconess hospital will
20 forth to carry on the nursing pro-
fession upon their own responsibility.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

The great Cobb desert in Manchuria
is noted for it's extreme changes In tenn
perature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

The American silk industry employs
more than 100000 operatives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE
MEETS TODAY.

The committee on arrangements for
the regional convention of the League
of Women Voters will meet this (Sat-
urday) evening at o'clock in the
ladies' waiting room at the Park hotel.
All members of the committee are
urged to be present. as matters OF
importance are to be discussed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James II. Brown, 40, and Georgina
Brown, 3S, both of Sand Coulee.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Aitcheson, soprano: Nine. Scudo
Ragland, pianist, and Herman r. Hon-
mann, violinist. will give the program
Friday morning in the assembly room
of the Cosmos Club for the Friday Morn
ling Music Club.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
FARMS.
WANTED.

lIOw-PRICED FARM WANTED. NEAR
railroad station or on trolley. within 40 min
utes Of Treasury: state particulars. ADDRESS
Box 111-E, Star Office.
wANTED-A COUNTRY PLACE NOT OVER
* acres, in Virginia or Maryland with avail
he railroad transportation and good autono-
bile roads. Must have at least rooms with
modern comforts and necessary outbulldings
with tenant house preferred. Mail description
md price to Miss HARRIET +. SMITH. 2lOs
st. NV, Washington. d. c.
FARM wANTED-OvER I'D ACRES; SOUTH
ern Maryland or northern Virginia, within 10
miles salt water: family fruit: fair buildings:
bargain: possession April /; near dock or rail
road. W. A. KUEHN. Rs, Benson. MINI. 22'
wANTED-TO RENT FARM. FROM 10 TO
so acres with house OF to 10 rooms. plain
ly but comfortably furnished: barn and other
outbiiildings: must have possession immediate
ly. Address Room g.. Howard House. city. 2l'
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Continued

IMMEDIATE Observation-Disclosures Sly
room house on large corner lot. Hyaftsyille
"a. 800. 81. 900 cash. Phone Mr.. MOFFAT. Hy
ats. S3-R
Evening star., 1920-02-22
LABOR GREETS MIR. RIGGLES.
Candidate for Congress Speaks at
South Baltimore.

Representatives of organized labor of
South Baltimore, Md, where the rail-
road terminals are located. yesterday
gave John r. Riggies. iabors candidate
for the democrauc nomination for Con-
gress in the fifth Maryland district. a
cordial reception when he paid a visit to
that section in the interest Of his cam
paign-
Mr.. Riggles has been indorsed by the
Maryland State and District Of Colum-
bia Federation Of Labor. made up Of all
the labor bodies of the state Of Mary
land and the District Of Columbia, and
has the support OF the Trade Unionist,
Washington's labor paper.
Speaking in South Baltimore, Mr..
Riggles told his hearers that his plat
form is progressive and constructive.
and IL elected he would advocate per
cent beer and light wines. the carrying
out of the organic act of the District Of
Columbia for the fifty-fifty appropria-
tion for government needs and the $50
month paid to every soldier for every
month he served in the late war. He is
also a supporter of suffrage for women
and payment Of salaries to government
employees in accordance with service
rendered and not on the sex basis.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Emmanuel Wad. pianist. was heard
in recital Thursday evening at the
Washington College of Music. giving
compositions by Schubert. Beethoven,
Grieg, Sinding, Staub, Leschetizky and
Chopin.