davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
1O-POUND BOY BORN IN
 WEST VIRGINIA PRISON
By Associated Press

Wheeling, w Va, December 1S.-A 10-pound boy, the first child to be
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-06-24

"Be 1t resolved by the Board OF
Trustees for the town of Tabor. 81 D.,
that all electric light bills due the
first of each month shall be paid at
the office Of the Town Treasurer on
or before the 18th day of each month;
otherwise an additional charge Of 25c
will be added to the biIl".
Board of Trustee.
If you need some of the finest
kind Of cup, transmission and wa
gon grease, then come'in and gel
a fire test aud l will prove to you
that it is the best on the market.
John Souhrada. Adv.
Mrs. Mary Kulish who at pre-
sent is in the hospital at Yamkton,
is improving, we are informed.
A week ago she slipped and fell a
gainst a table and suffered internal
injury. Her condition a few days
ago was serious. Her daughters,
Mrs. Albert Herman and Mrs. Ed
Smolik of Timber Lake are here
to look after the house work ON
the farm.
Little Jonnie Horacek was again
operated Oh bis legs in the hospital
ut Yankton Monday. The lad had
the fu H year ago and siuce then
his health is very bad. The poi
soning settled in his legs and pus
formed in his bones which had to
be drained and The dead bone and
tissue removed.
Notics.is hereby given to the
people of Tabor and vicininy that
my dental Office is open every day
except Sunday and Wednesday
afternoon and by appointment on
these afternoons. | have been in
Tabor since March and ready to
serve those needing dental work.
DR.. f. S. Dilger. Adv.
Owing to the death of my wife,
l offer for sale "a acres oJ land in
the famous Rio Grande valley,
Texss, in the Englemann subdivi-
sion, adjoining the Shary lands.
My land is cleared and has bitches
I offer this land at 1926 per acre
as whole or in smaller plots or
will exchange it for land or town
property in Tabor. You will pay
from $25 70 800 more for the
same kind Of land. F g. For
further information apply at Inde.
pendent Office. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-06-24

Persons who have our wire
stretchers aferequested TO return
them at once as we are badly in
need of them. Thompson Yards,
Inc. Adv. 5-l3f
All parties indebted to me and We,
lat Il Souhrada are requested to set,
tie before July lst. A J. Velat. Ad
Wedding pictures, up-to-date
poses a specially at the Tabor Stu,
dio. See }. A. Dyorak for ap-
rointment.
l will take cattle TO pasture on
my place. Plenty of grass and
running water. Bart. Wagner,
Wagner, s. ID. = 5 13f
Gasoline, kerosine, oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. j. +. Horacek, agent.
Adv. 7 III
Registered Hampshire boars for
sale. Herd contains lookout
and Wickware' breeding j.
w. Hruska & Sou. Adv SO 3x
At a recent meeting of the town
board, Emil Vauk was appointed
town marshal to fill the vaca ncy
caused by the resignation of John
Souhrada.
Stanley Nedved of near Wagner
came down Tuesday for Il short vi
sit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j! V. Hladky.
Vine. Fijala of near Geddes was
visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs Vino Totusek Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Peska, accompanied
by her husband left Wednesday
for Yanktch where she will take
treatment in the hospital.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs Peter Bin
der of Yankton were visitors here
Tuesday.
Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, is open The year
round. Enter at any time. Send
today for catalog. Adv.
The A ULCER Bros. big tent show
last Saturday had big crowd and
gave a good show. The company
travels in its own Pullman cars
and went up the Platte line from
here. ~ "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-06-24

White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
Flour for sale, at The Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. HOSTEL & Co.
For sale, house and lot in Tabor
I. Koletzky. Adv 4 81
We do welding and all kinds of
repairing. Tabor Garage.
Red Crown gas at 80 cts per
gallon at the Tabor Repair Shop.
Lost, or stolen, shepherd pup Mon
day eve $40 reward for his return.
James Welf. Adv. J3f
Will buy load of corn cobs.
F. s. digger. Adv. 61Of
Will take to pasture Is head OF
cattle or horses, plenty water and
grasses, Fred He'll, Yankton ri
Zip
Paris green for bugs at Tabor
Drug Store, Adv.
Emil Vauk went to Sioux City
Thursday on business matters.
5S Miss Alice Rokusek OF. Lester
vile was a visitor here Wednes-
day. So, .
Chas, Novotny of Ord, Neb., is
y isitmg here. He is a nephew Of
John John of that place.
L Vlasak Bros. are having II porLi
co Constructed in front Of their
store.
A clean tooth never decays
Have your teeth examined at least
once a year and be safe. DR.. F.
S. Dilger, Tabor, S. D, Adv.
Miss Alice Kocer visited at The
home Of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ma
tuska at Tyndall over Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Matuska q week ago
Sunday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-06-24

II is high time that the rooster
got' the X Better eggs, of
course.
Piano tuning voicing and all
kinds of Piano player and organ
repairing. Write Leonard Krall,
Tyndall. S. d. Adv.
One of the monster Monroe
road graders was unloaded at this
station last week. There is
enough iron in it to build a sky
scraper, and it ought to do up our
roads in proper shape.
If the people of Yankton com
plain of the dog nuisance, let them
consult the dog license records at
the court house and thus prove to
their own dissatisfaction that the
number of dogs actually running
about in the streets is not as great
as it actually is.
There being no petitions out for
the school offices for Tabor school
district, the old officers will hold
over and remain in office. And
this is about right without ex-
pense or trouble. The school Off
GERS are capable men and we
should see no advantage in a
change.
Miss Ludmila Blacnnik and
George McCalland were married
at Omaha May 18th. Mrs. Nc
Calland is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Blachnik Of YanktOn,
old pioneers of this place. The
young couple were visiting here
Sunday and will make their home
in Sioux City. Mr.. McCalland is
cabinet maker and served in the
world war being promoted from
private to captain.
Tuesday morning al the Calho
lie church of,this place, Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Bouska united in wedlock
two young popular people of this
place, Miss Clara Marguerite Ku-
drna and Frank Novak. The at
tendants we're Miss rilie Wurtz
and Joseph Straka. A wedding
feast was held after the ceremony
at the home of the BRIDES parents
Immediately south Of town. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kudrna and the groom
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-06-24
The Tabor State Bank

an ex service man who joined the
regular army six years ago and
served in the PHILIPPINES for a
number of years besides other
places and finally in France. He
was promoted to Sergeant and also
won distinction as expert rifeman.
lie is carpenter by trade. Both
young people are known here since
childhood and will make their
home in Tabor. We join their
many friends in wishing them la
piness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

They're not so outrageously young.
Why, by the house. Of course. Also by
the things they're doing to it.
1t was always such neat, prim, quiet,
respectable, sort of sat-on little house.
1t had narrow doors and rather small
windows, and no pergola and<no balcony
not ven generous porch. The people
who lived there We're nice, quiet, kindly,
sensible, practical people, with no non
beds to make and bread to set, and piano
lessons to practice and telephones to
answer, and accounts to keep, and all the
everyday detail of busy, honest. money
making, money saving lives to be attend
ed to.
Oh, yes. they know there was a view!
They could hear the sea just at the right
turn of the tide, and they must have
realized that from the top of the house
they could look out Oh clear day and
see the breakers on the beach, gay in
the sunshine.
How Boots Talk.
The lighthouse on the island threw its
strong light into their very windows. /
think that's why they had such heavy
curtains The little garden was always
neat and well tended
But they didn't have time to fuss much
about views and scenery and moods; and
too many windows meant too much work
What was house for. if not to keep out
the world and the scenery and the over
powering scent of too many roses and
too salt and strong sea breeze?
How much they are like us-the hous-
es we live in.
k now porter in an oldfashioned
hotel who says he can tell all about the
persons who send their shoes down by
him. Hhe doesn't have to see them to
know them. He simply gives one look
at their shoes and that's enough. Good
natural persons have good -natured shoes.
be says Clever ones have clever shoes.
Cross. overbearing men and timid, crush
ed women have shoes that look exactly
like them.
So it is with houses.
Joyous souls they must be, who are
coming to live next door
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
fWINIFRED BLACK Writes About
The Family Next Door


My neighbor is making over the old
house. He bought it only the other day,
and / haven't seen him since, but / know
he loves flowers and likes the singing of
the wind in the chimney and can't bear
TO shut himself up, when all the great,
beautiful world outside is calling for him
to come and look at it.
Books, be loves. Old books and
friends, too, are his. Old friends and
new ones. Music is his delight, and he
has a wife who loves all these things
with him.
| have never heard of him nor his
wife. / don't even know their names. |
couldn't tell you whether the man is a
lawyer. doctor, a painter, writer or
a plumber, or the president Of an uplift
society.
| don't even know whether he believes
in Ouija. but, without a doubt in the
world, he's interested in fortune tellers
and loves to sit and listen to some queer,
grabbed creature reading for him the
story of his life.
Steaks, Dehussey and Dogs.
I think he likes his steaks rare, with
mushrooms, fresh ones, Of course.
shouldn't be at all surprised If both he
and his wife had fad for alligator pears
and for California artichokes. Ripe
olives, of course, the fancy-bg ones,
slightly favored with garlic.
The new musc-Debussey and the
younger Strauss-well, possibly; but
Mcndelssohn and Beethoven and Chopin,
Il certainly.
House dresses in dull blue, and Chinese
robes-soft. swishy things embroidered
In gold and silyer-maybe she doesn't
wear them at ALL the wife Of my new
neighbori She loves them, however, I'm
sure of that.
Smoke? Of course, be smokes-not
cigars. but pipe or cigarettes.
| think there'll be an Irish terrier or
an English bulldog in the garden-and,
dear me- they're building a pergola and
planting a pink passion vine and purple
bougainvilia to grow over it,
Such things mean tea and sandwiches
and little cakes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
nSsWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis Suffer
ers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM
Embracing Europe's Remarkable Ex-
Eectorant SAN0SIN.

Noted medical scientists-Doctors Dan
elius, Sommerfieid, Wolff. Noel. Gauthier,
Essers-declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Wolff Court Physician, Director Of the
Sanitarium for Consumptives In Ret
boIdsgrun, Germany, highly recommends
it. SANOSIN mas been officially recon-
mended to the Berlin Medical Associa-
tion. DIR. e. w A. Essers, Amsterdam,
Holland, declares it a Moral obligation
to make SANOSIN known to the whole
human race" American sufferers, rich OF
poor. can use this remarkable home treat
ment that has met with such success in
Europe. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is de-
signed to produce calm. restful sleep.
without Morphium similar deadening
drugs, and to bring almost immediate re-
lief from coughing, blood splitting and
night sweats SANOSIN SANOLEUM is
an inexpensive home treatment Of genu-
inc merit and is proving blessing TO
all suffering from tuberculosis, Rron-
chitis, Asthma, Catarrhs, Whoop1ng
Coughs, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonTals) explaining this treat
ment and how trial can be made IN
your own home at our risk. Address
sANOsIN IN-sASOLEIM, 22a y. wabash
Ave, Chicago. Ill, Dept. s75
show This to Some Unfortunate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Hawaii Is Producing
the Chaulrnoorga Oil
as Cure for Leprosy


Honolulu. Il. -Chaulmoorga oil,
which scientists Of the university Of IIa-
waii believe can arrest. il not complete
~ cure leprosy will be produced On a
large scale in Hawaii under arrange
ments being made BY the territorial
board Of agriculture and forestry
Professor Joseph T. Rock, botanist
with the United States department Of
agriculture. who is enroute to Burma
and India to obtain seeds Of the Chaul-
meorga tree, has been commissioned to
bring back consignment Of the seeds
to Hawaii for propagation purposes.
Thirty patients recently were libcr-
atcd as cured from the Kaihi leper
station here after having received the
treatment prescribed by DR. A. r. Dean
Of the university Of Hawaii, who per
fected the system of refining Chaul-
moorga oil.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUESTION,

Miss Lambs q How much peroxide
and salt should ! use to bleach my hair.
A-You can use it III any amount You
desire
y. Q. Il. Q-1 am lG. What can ! do
to increase MY height?
A-At your age you should live al
athletic outdoor life, and exercise great
deal.
FR. g. Q Can you give me a remedy
to stop growing.
A-Do nothing. You will stop growing
a. soon as you are an inch or two taller,
Or. IIirshberg will answer questions
for readers Of the Tribune on medical.
hygenic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He cannot always
prescribe or offer advice for individual
eases, Where the subject is not Of general
interest letters will be answered person
ally. If stamped and addressed envelope
is enclosed. Address all inquiries to Dr.
J.. X. Hirshbcrg .5n care Of this office
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
WHY SCIENCE SAYS SOAP AND
WATER DON'T TRULY CLEANSE
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG

acid. bicarbonate of soda. alchuhol and
dlsInfectants.
Manicured nails have been discovered
by bacterioogists to be the dirtiest, most
infested kind. because the files and pol
lshers are seldom steliized. and convey
Or plant legions Of bacteria in the cuts
and rough crcvices created by their use
The surgeon is about the only one
who has clean hands. because he doesn't
manicure them and uses strong disnfect
ants. besides anticeptc soaps and water
The soap left on your hands after
washing has no germicidal action accord
ing 10 researches by Prof q. f. Norton
Ph. D.. Chicago.
In the worlds process of hand wash
ing done III the usual manner he SAYS,
the special So called germicidal Of anti
septic soaps exhibit none Of these prop
critics
The skin Of your flesh serves oftenest
as a means to convey bacteria Of dis
seases. sores, contagion and blood poison
ing
Sterile hands and skin are not obtain
able i'll the ordinary process Of hand
washing. More bacteria were found to
be removed by ordinary toilet soaps than
by some special soaps.
HI breif the mechanical cleansing prop
critics of soap are the only important
qualities. according to Prof Morton. The
liquid soaps and soap solutions are Of
no practical anticeptin value.
More than soap and water therefore.
IL demanded If you really wish to be
clean in an honest-to- goodness meaning
Of the word. The laundry laws in a few
wise and practical states recognize this
BY requiring rigid disinfection Of linen.
All states should have such laws to pro
tect the lahndrymen. who often suceumb
to tuberculosis and other maladies thus
caught as well as do those who receive
laundry from them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Fete in Celebration
of Fight Against the
Germans VIII Be Held

Papeete, Tahiti--A fete in celebra-
ton of the valiant stand made by the ma
tive army during the attack by the Ger
man cruisers Gneisenau and schorn-
horst in 1914 will be held in Papeete
during the latter part Of September,
according to the information given out
by local authorities.
The manifestations, it is stated, will
be similar to those held during the fall
of the Bastile fete, which consisted of
revival of the native dances, sports
and songs Of the island
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
NEW RECORD IS SET
BY 1919 BABY CROP,
DEATH RATE LOWER
Houston Leads Cities of Less
Than 250,OO0 and More
Than 100000.

New York-America' 5 baby. crop in
1919 was a new record says the Ameri-
can Child Hygiene association.
An annual preliminary report on vital
statistics by that organization, covering
data from go cities with an aggregate
population Of 3100000O shows the in
fant mortality rate declined to the EN-
oouraging figures Of 81 deaths per
900 babies" a saving Of nearly 1900
babies over the 1918 rate and 1000
fewer deaths than in 1917.
III the cities covered by the report
6SD.0OO births were recorded, while II
the entire country it is estimated there
are .5OO,OOO newcomers ansnally. AL
Of the cities included have populations ot
10000 Or more
Babies Thrive Well
Babies seemed to thrive well in some
OF the larger cities, whore formerly the
death rate was very high Among the
a cities Of more than 100000 popnla
tion reported. ten were below the aver
age for the 269 and the death rate for
the group was s., two points below the
general average.
Ten years ago" the report said, 1T
was the aim Of many department of
health to see this rate fall below the ltM
mark In 1910. only four Of the -
larger cities were above il.
One Of these was pittsburgh, the
smoky City" where the rate was I'D.
Buffalo with 107, Kansas City, Mo,
with 103 and Jersey City, Y. J., with 1o2
were the others.
Houston, In Lead
Houston. Tex, was the best baby
raising ground among the cities Of more
than 100000 and less than 250.GO0 with
4 mark Of 81. Berkeley, Cal, had a
baby mortality rate Of A, while Brook
than tia. 10000 led all the the rest with the
healthy percentage Of 40
New York City registered s.. St.
Louis scored -. Los Angeles and San
Francisco 81 and g.. respectively. Min
neapoIis 81 and Seattle. -.
I'll Paso. Texas. had the worst show
ing with 10. Burlington. Vt, was next
with 15O FL Paso. however, is not in
birth registration area, according to
the report.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
A luxury. -.
but popular priced

IF made in small quantities, as fux1rJ
/ facial soap, Pa1n,olipe spould be pery ex.
pensipe. Palm and Olive oils are imported
from Overseas. Their price is naturally high
But the demand for Palnaolipe keeps our
factories working day and night. We pur-
chase these rare oils in enormous quantities.
This keeps the cost of manufacture low and
stves you the finest of facial soaps mads at
the price of an ordinary cleansey.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
MONSHiNE MONEY

II understand there's an old moon
shine still in the neighborhood
There is," answered Farmer Corn
tossel. MY boy Josh is the guide to it..
And | want to say it brings in more
money as an exhibit than it ever did as
a liquor factory. Washington Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Milk Price Probe
Meeting Postponed
by Woman s League

The specially called meeting Of the
Cascade county League Of Woman Vot-
ers to listen to explanations of milk
producers and distributors regarding the
price Of milk, which was to have been
held Tuesday night in Edison hall, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
First Presbyterian, 700 First avenu

First Presbyterian, 700 First avenue
south. the Rev. Leo +. Totten. pastor
Morning service at 1890. Sermon by
the pastor, The Meaning of Church
Membership" Evening service at 1:30.
Sermon by the pastor. What My Church
and | Stand For The Sunday school
meets at - Music. morning service:
solo. r. A. Keyes, Fear Not, Ye Q Is
rael," Dudley Buck); chorus. selected.
Evening" chorus. selected; solo, Il. A,
keyes. ''The Soft Southern Breezes'
lBarnbyl.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

First Baptist, the Rev Daniel Bryant,
service at 1890. Ser
mon by the pastor. Evening service at
30. Sermon by the pastor. The Sum
day school meets at l.. b. Y. 2. T.
meets at $50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Warren Methodist Episcopal. the Rev
r. T. Fike, pastor-M Morning service at
II. Sermon by the pastor, THE Grid
ing Of God" Evening service at s. ''True
Repentance" The Sunday school meets
at 10 Epworth league at 1:30. Church
night service. Wednesday evening at
I: 80.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Congregational. corner of Third ave
nue. north and Ninth street, the Rev.
Burtis r. MacHatton. Morn
ing service at 10:45 with sermon,
tWorld Reconstruction a Challenge to
the Churches by Miss Frances Bates
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its fruitT taste.
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say California
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street and
First avenue south. the Rev. Paul r.
Rohlfing, pastor.-Morning service at II.
Sermon by the pastor, Abraham Offer
ing up Isaac" Evening service at T:3O.
Church" The Sunday school meets at
9:45. Quarterly meeting at 2:30. Con
firmation class Wednesday evening at 7.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Lutheran RathIeham. Second ave-

Lutheran Bethlehem, Second avenue
and Eighth street north, the Rev n J.
Forsber2, pastor.-Morning service in
Swedish at H. Evening service in Eng
lish at 1880 The Sunday school meets
at 9:3O Young Peoples meeting at the
church Thursday evening at 8.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Emmanuel Baptist. 1905 Seventh ave
nue. south, the Rev. D. L. McGriff, pas
tor-Morning. service at II. Sermon by
the pastor, How to Get the Best out
Of Life Evening service at s. Ser
mon by the pastor, ''The Cup Of Bitter
ness
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Grace sbyterian.-Morning service
at II. Sermon by the pastor, THE
Sword and Trowel." Evening service at
g. Sermon by the pastor, The Value
of a Smile" The Sunday school meets
at 10. Christian Endeavor meets at Z.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

African Methodist EpiscopaI.-Morn-
ing service at 1916. Evening service
at 8. The Sunday school meets at 1915.
Trustee meeting Monday evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Candy pull
Friday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Q>t)urrt)
.5erbires Innap..
First Methodist Episcopal the Rev. /

First Methodist Episcopal the Rev. A.
G. Bennett, pastor.-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor, Making
Methodism Mighty" Evening service at
7:3O, Worse Than Death, Spoilation of
American Sports" Boys Sunday school
meets at $50. Glass meeting at 10.
The Sunday school meets at l.. South
Side Sunday school at 1916. Boston
Heights Sunday school meets at 3. Ep-
worth league meets at 6:15. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30
North Side Aid meets Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Dan Bauer, 1900 Eighth
auvenue north. Central Aid meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. Heath,
1920 Second avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Awarded Two
Gold Medals

resistably attractive. Remains invisible
and will not be affected by wind, rain
or perspiration. Try it once, you will be
delighted. Price 60c.
Other Roseen Preparations: Roseen
Massage Cream, a perfect skin food as
tringent, price 600; Roseen Cleansing
Cream, price soc; Roseen Freckle Cream,
price SOC; Roseen Face Powder, white,
natural and rachel. price Soc: Roseen
Dry Rouge, blonde and brunette, price
40c. For sale at the
Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal,
Fourteenth street and Second avenue
north, the Rev. Andrew Odegaard, pas
tor.-Evening service at 8. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 8.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Pentecostai Mission, Ills Eighth ave-
nue. north-Meetings Sunday afternoon
at 3. Praise and prayer meeting at
p. m. Everybody invited. Joseph Lantz,
pastor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
ROSEEN
BEAUTIFTER

This delightful toilet
requisite Is q cream
and powder combined
which imparts instant
" a youthful bloom to