davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-09

ibis week we sent out statements
to subscribers showing how they
stand with their subscription. We
need money badly that is the rea-
son. Tine sum u 81, 90 is small indeed
but multiplied hundred or two hun
dred times, makes big difference to
us, We hope Those whr. have re-
ceived the statements will kindly
help us out for which they have our
thanks.
Attend the big sale in the KraII
Music Store at Tyndali, which
will commence December 1st and
will terminate December 18tb. Al
this sale you can buy piano,
player piano, monographs, music
rolls and records and sheet music
at greatly reduced, prices. Any
of these articles will make a fine
Christmas gift. See ad on page s
or This issue.
j. A. Dvorak was called to Wagner
last Friday to speak at the funeral OF
Mrs. Vincent Poul Of that place. The
deceased was II years OF age and came
to this conutry with her husband in
1890, making their home In Tabor.
When Charles Mix county was open
to settlers they hled ON a homestead d
8 miles northeast of Wagner and ten
years later moved to Wagner to spend
old age. She died Of asthma. She
leaves her husband, one daughther,
Mrs. Jos. Poul and one sister, Mrs.
JOS Homolka.
Geo. W. Egan purchased the Sioux
Falls Press of Willis G. Cook George
has had a turbulent voyage on the
seas of South Dakota and he now has
the wherewithsl TO air his troubles
and tell the public just how every
thing had happened. But then If
George lays aside prejudice we see no
reason why he should not make the
Press mighty good paper, He has
ability and energy, and If he uses his
natural .endowments right he may
give Sioux Falls a great paper. But
anyhow We expect some thuderbolts
once while flashing from the old
burg on the Big Sioux.
A baseb all meeting will be held In
the town hall next Tuesday, Decem-
Der IA at $50 TO discuss the PROPOSE
tion of ball grounds or a ball park,
with the sale Of portion Of the old
grounds for residence lots, Tabor
finds itself without piece OF land for
the national game. Tabor has one Of
the best sll home teams In the state,
barring none, and the town cannot al
ford to have II disband by failing to
provide grounds for this purpose
Everybody isinvited and expected to
attend this meeting,
. Z g. b.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-09

Gasoline, kerOsiHo, oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Co. j. f. Horacek, agent.
Why not do yonr Fall cleaning
with Hoover Vacuum Cleaner.
Two days free trial. The best Va
cum cleaner on the market to-day.
a. j.. Velat. Adv
A big sacrifice sale of all goods In
the Vauk Bros. store will commence
Dec. IA and will end the "a. Every
thing will go at very low figure.
Watch for big bills. Adv.
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner
OF Immigration announces that over
Is millions Of Europeans OF all classes
and nationalities are making prepa-
rations to move to America during
the nextsyear. w. ~
The auction sale OF JOS. v. Sourada
was well attended and everything
brought a fair price considering pre-
sent conditions. Jos. and his family
have bought a residence In Tyndafl
and have moved there. renting the
farm to Chas Kus. -: H.
\ We write live stock insurance
covering death from, any cause.
Do not forget that this is the time
of the year that cattle die from
cornstalk, for further information
see Wagner 8 Szymanski at la.
bor State Bank. Adv
The last reports are that Geo. W, e.
gan was sentenced to two years In the
penitent!ary by Judge Smith after be
Ing convicted OF presenting a false
claim Of proof for loss after his sum.
mer home was destroyed by fire. But
a stay was granted and the bond fixed
at $4oo0sand the case appealed to the
supreme court.
Rev. Joseph Kfenek OF Silver Lake,
MIMI, who recently returned from
his visit In Cechoslovakia will speak
at the Presbyterian church west Of
town next Sunday, Dec. IL. Rev
Krenek is known as forceful speaker
and his experience Of many months
in Cechoslcvakia surely will be inter-,
esting. Everybody Is cordially inylt-
ed TO attend. s :
Nothing but the Trnth" showed
here last Sunday In the movies was,
In our estimation, one of the best pic
lures shown here for y long time. II
had genuine humor and emphasized
the point that II truth and nothing
but the truth were spoken there
would be fight and murders galore,
thus proving again That truth must
be subdued In many cases or else, like
the sugar coated pill, be coated with
a soft lie
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-09
These are Good Blankets

II blankets your list Of practical make selection
Wsarwe Blankets They luxuriouy
durable the cxtent that they will serve for
Wearwel blankets would be her choice she to buy
them herself. 4@@s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-09
lNINNNIININIHHI

Reduction for December
Ranges :
81 Discount for Cash only all other goods except
Sugar and Flour
2OS Discount on all Dry Goods for Cash and it trade.
We 10 the swim with the Of them price cutting and
intend TO ahead the until down
they belong We treat you right ...
81 Yours for Service
The Square Deal Store ~
Horacek 8 Vitek Props. ~>.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
COUNTY SETS BAD
EXAMPLE IN FIRE RISK
(Csntinued from Pare 1,

TO plunsinx thu county into t.mpor
ary bankruptcy.
A. Ions ~ tho courthCuse controy.
crsy elints. the citizens Of klamath
county arc condonins q dangerous
fire menace. The city Of Kin math
Falls persued the same policy and
rcapcd y harvest Of justified and
humiliatink criticism after the Iiou.
ston hotel fire, One OF the qucst,ous
that In interviewer In the election of
county Judge and county com IN isuion.
or In the comanS election In this cues.
tion. whether the unprejudiced vot.
"rH OF the city will profit by past ox.
pericnco and eIampie7
This Ia no, campaign propaganda
hut u statement OF facts. The men
In custody Of tho records know the
risk that in run. The foregoing In
y practical digest Of the views of
IN" county clerk. the circuit court
clerk and tho tax collector. Any
voter who thinks this IL merely
Newspaper taIk. designed to stam-
psdcd the scared voter may inter
Wow any Of the courthouse attaches
and draw his own conclusions from
their statements.
One set of candidates. n. ". Hun.
nell. Tor county Judge. and Burrsii
Short for commissioner. is running
on . platform that Ii sworn 10 keep
alive tho controvsrsy until the pub.
Tic accepts the Hot Springs court.
house. Tho platform Of Chastain ,
and Psterson calls for tho burial OF
This fruiticss feud 81 the earliest mo.
mont and diversion Of the money that
has kssu spent. and will continus a.
b. spent a. long ~ the dispute sur
wives. for q comprsegosose road sys-
ten and better seaools. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
SENTIMENT Iseiow :.
GOING TO STANFIED

ed the Oregon rspusiicAn state cen.
trsl eenundttee % follows: n
'.ySen standpoint Of national .r.
tsrsses,As we'll a. Pacific Northwest
! strongly recommend and urge the
election OF Robert N. stanfisid ~
Unitsd States senator from Oregon.
Tariff on wool. meats. farm prod kts.
iupbsr and protection OF Am( lean
inteSssts against consolidation Nitss
ESrebean league, are At staks."r
nenen'a repubiiean q. q. senator.
CT M l.. MeNary. has endorsed Mr..
staNUed's candidacy In ths follow.
Ing tslpGrsm: IA. .
!. Ss sl.d Of III. opsSaS>,y to
endorse the candidacy Of Roestt n.
s'aaftsid. republican candidacy for
United, States senator. apd belteve
that the election OF = repebfiaaa Con.
krsss VIII promote good govern.
msnt." Hs
The registration figures show that
Oregon has 22s.57i registered re-
publican voters and only s3.<05 dem.
ocrats. The state therefore 10 On.
titled TO be represented At Washing.
ton by two republican senators. Sen.
ator Charles l.. McNary. who Is rend.
erinE most meritorious sertice as
chairman Of tho senate committee on
irrigation and reclamation Of arid
landa. would lose that important
chairmanship--so vital 10 Oregon
II the democrats gain control of the
senate at the election on November
2. a-v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

Haydn's drum which he once play
cd at q festival In l7tO is still pre-
served In Hamburg.
The alphabets Of many of the ORR
entail countries contain NO fewer than
so letters each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

One Of the streets In Canton Ia
occupied wholly by druggists and
dentists. Tho name OF this thorough
fare is quite appropfiate-- Physic
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

Blankets, comfcrters. bedding on
sale at X. X, X. stores Harvest sales.
1b% less than regular price. l1-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

Kuppenheimers suits and over
coats on sale at 1879 reduction at
X. X. X. stores Harvest sales. 11-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

WHITE ROTARY SEWING ma
chimes for sale. installments stS
per month. Sewing machines, clocks
soS yaoprSsssDSh' rSs;.S ,,rss, rsSsired' poS3is:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

FOR sALE-Chickens. Phone %5s J.
lt-l6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
Photographs at reduced prices.
Dent delay. Earl shepherd Co. 1914

Mothers-you can buy boys suits.
Observation-Disclosures 20SS less
than the regular prices-at X. X. X.
stores Harvest sales. 11-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

FURNITURE UPHoLsTERING and
repairing. Douglas 1877 N. Fourth
street. 1(-I6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

MATTRESSES MADE OVER like
new. Feathers cleaned and reno
waited. Feather mattresses made from
your feather bed. Douglas 127 N.
127 N. Fourth street. l4-I6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

FOR sALE-i good Ford truek. new
pne9mn''c ,s' s iires. % also rord touring \;
desired. 2o2 Main. Markwardt and
Wood, 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. $3.50.
address Box l23 Herald office.
1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

RELINQuIsHMENTs ON 1000. 900
n: good location for mill next
spring. Box +. u. ". Herald. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

ems. 8. ID. COSTER. Bray. Calf. Box
90. Care Crater Lake Box Co. cook
house. 1<-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
NEW TODAY

End HAND FURNITURE FOR
SALE. Cali 936 Walnut after 3
D, m. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

FOR RENT-Two large new unfur-
nished rooms. 22ss Reclamation
st. Phone 239 ]. " 1l-20s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Tenants for large fur
nished Apt. Call evenings at GIG
klamath Ave. l4-15s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
BAPTIST LADIES CIRCLE

The Pullman Baptist Ladies' cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs. A. R.
McClaskey, the meeting being opened
by Mrs. Monbeck with scripture
reading and prayer. Following a
business session the meeting was
turned over to the appointed lead
ers. Mrs. VanAmburgh discussed
home missions and Mrs. Ricksecker
read paper on Gods Keeping Pow
er. Other discussions were led by
Mrs. Carter Miss Wetherell and
Mrs. Monhec Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Smaw-
ley will entertain the circle August
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
AUpRAIN IN CHARGE AT FAIR

F. L. Audrain of Washington State
College, state club leader, will be in
charge of the boys and girls en-
campment and club work at the In
terstate fair this fall, according to
President Thomas S. Griffith of the
fair association.
The state is divided into five dis
tricts and the district fairs desig-
mated are the Interstate fair at Spo-
kane for the Spokane district; state
fair at Yakima; Western Washing
ton fair, Chehalis; and Walla Walla
agricultural and stock fair, Walla
Walla.
All district winners at the fairs
have the privilege of entering the
state fair contests. Mr.. Audrain will
be assisted at the Spokane fair by w.
]. Greene, county club leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

his leap of 13 feet 4 inches for a
new worlds record
Athletes from Northwest states
selected for the Olympic team fol-
lowing the Cambridge meet are:
High jump. Murphy, of Port
land,
Pole vault-Eldon |. Jenne OF
Washington State College, Pullman
Javelin throw-A. NJ. Tuck, Uni
versity of Oregon.
Discus throw-A. r. Pope, Uni
versity of Washington and X. c.
Bartlett, University of Oregon.
Pentathlon-Leon j. ("Pat")
Perrine, University of Idaho, Mos.
COW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

Fersity of Washington. Pope won
a the event at Cambridge with a
heave of 146 feet 3 inches, and was
named a member of the American
team as result of his performance.
JENNIE has the distinction of being
the first from Washington State Col
lege to represent the United States
IN an Olympic meet. His pole vault
ing experience covers some five
yers, during which time he has hung
up mark after mark until now he ap-
proaches the worlds record and on
three occasions has missed lowering
the titular mark only by a break of
luck. Twice he has cleared the bar
at - feet 4 inches in official meets,
only to touch the bar with his foot
as he came down and knock it from
the pegs. AS high school athlete
ne won the state interscholastic pole
vault honors at Yakima with a leap
OF IL feet four years ago.
upon entering the State College and
going into training under Director
Boiler his improvement was marked
until now leap of 13 feet is almost
an every day occurance. In the
Coast conference meet at Palo Alto,
California, he established a new rec
ord of 10 feet 5-S inches, and only a
few days later, in the Northwest con-
ference meet on Rogers field, he
cleared the bar at 10 feet one inch
for new Northwest conference rec
ord.
He is consistent performer and
under adverse conditions is good for
close to the 13-foot mark. With
favorable conditions at Antwerp he
has an excellent opportunity to make
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

much attention to community center
as possible in order that
in the not far distant future, Pull
man may add to it's other institutions
an efficient community center of
which it may well be proud.
Respectfully submitted,
F. F. NADER, Chairman.
THOS. NELL.
c. N. CURTIS.
GEO. H. CANNON.
F. T. BARNARD.
Committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
JENNIE, vAULTER, MAKES
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM
Goes Twelve Feet Ten Inches in Try
outs at Cambridge and Is Award
ed Place on Team--"Jit"
= Smith Not Selected

Eldon I. JENNIE, premier State Col
leee athlete and holder of the North
! vast and Coast conference records
IN the pole vault, will be a member
of the American team to compete in
tbe classic field and track contests
~ Antwerp. when he will meet the
hest pole vaulters in the world for
tho highest honofs obtainable. Jenne
n1aced third in the final elimination
contests held last Saturday at Cam
bridge. clearing the bar at | 2 feet
10 inches. or three inches under his
hest official record. First place in
the event was divided between F. X
Foss. Chicago A. A., and e. e. Mey-
ers. Chicago A. A., who made a rec
ord of 13 feet one inch for a new
championship mark, just tying the
Northwest conference record held by
Jenne and made on Rogers field last
Nav. +. Z Knourek, Illinois A. c..
also cleared the par at IL leeJ ~
inches at Cambridge dividing third
place with the Pullman man. The
entire quartet of winners was select
ed to make the trip to Antwerp tC
uphold the honors of the United
States in the pole vault
Charles "Jit" Smith, Washington
States star distance man, and holder
of the long run records in the Coast
and Northwest conferences, placed
sixth in the 10000 meter race, but
was overlooked by the American
Olympic committee when the selec-
lions were made at the close of the
final elimination meet.
Jenne and Smith were accompan.
led east by j. F. Boiler, athletic di-
rector at the State College, who also
had under his care Augustus r. Pope
stellar discus HEAVIER of the Uni
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
WHITMAN MED|COS
MEET IN COLFAX
Fifty Physicians Attend Important
Session--NeXt Meeting to BE
Held i'm Pullman in
October

Fifty physicians from Whitman
county towns and Spoakne attended
county towns and Spokane attended
County Medical Society held Monday
of this city. secretary of the society
the most successful in the history Of
the most successful in the history of
the society, and that many points of
value to the medicos were brought
out. special guest of the occasion
was DR.. Wilson Johnston. eye, ear
and nose specialist formerly of Col
fax and now associated with DR.. COT
fee in Portland. Luncheon was
served at the Maple at o'clock, fol-
lowed by the business meeting which
was held in the offices of Drs. Skate
and Mitchell.
Dir. Ed. j. Lawrence, of Spokane,
specialist in obstetrics, read a paper
on "Eclampsia," in which he covered
the subject as to causes, symptoms
and treatment. Treatments outlined
by various other obstetricians were
given, as well as his own personal
opinions as to treatment. The paper
was fully discussed by Drs. Ahlquist,
Fursey, Hamlin. Dolin, Collins,
Steere and Reed of Spokane, Drs.
Gilleland and Beistel of Pullman and
Dr.. Johnston of Portland.
The paper on Treatment OF
Empyema, which was to have been
read by DR.. Thos. j. Joyce of Port
land was handled by DR.. S. E. Lam
bert of Spokane, Dr.. Joyce being un
able to attend because of the illness
of his child. Dr. Lambert is a SpC-
kane surgeon who has had wide ex,
perience in both private and army
practice and covered the subject full
| ly, outlining many treatments used
abroad and in America. He outlined
the mechanics necessary to success
full treatment. The paper was dis
cussed by DR.. Cunning, Dr.. Fursey,
DR.. Reed, DR.. Mccormick and Dr.
Cookery of Spokane.
"Cholcystectomy was the subject
of an interesting discussion by Dr.
J. r. Cookery of Spokane, who gave
the full history of the ailment. The
speaker is a Spokane surgeon who
holds a fellowship with the Mayo
| Brothers, and discussed the case
from his observance of 5000 gall
| bladders removed at the Mayo clinic.
| Other physicians to take part in the
discussion of the subject were Drs
Ahlquist, Ward, Cunning and Lay
! ton.
At the bul3iness session Dr. r. J.
Skate was appointed to represent
the society at the next state meeting
and a censor committee including
Drs. John Mcintyre of st. John, J. l..
Harris of Cotton, and j. L. Gilleland
of Pullman, was named.
Among the Spokane doctors who
attended the meeting were Drs Chas.
B. Ward. John r. Cookery, L. S. Col
Inns, Maurice Joses, Frank R. Fursey,
]. j. Tilton, F. M. Ahlquist, A e.
STUNT, G. Matthews, Geo.
w. Libby, S. E. Lambert, Charles
NJ. Dolan, w. S. Frost, John
H. Brodrecht, E. E. Langley, H.
Goldstein, d. A. Hewitt, T. w Kelsey,
Peter Reed, p. d. Mccormick, E. S.
McCarty, G. McGougan, Cunning,
Hamlin, Steere and Asprey. Colfax
was represented by Drs. st. Sure,
Skate, Bryant, Mitchell and Emer-
son, while from Pullman were Drs.
Beistel, Gilleland and Lukins W. c.
Brandon of Garfield, DR.. Daest of
aMlden, DR.. Angus of Rosalia and
DR.. J l.. Harris of Cotton were also
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

A good housekeeper will use judg-
ment and prevent useless running
back and forth. Sometimes a slight
change in the kitchen will help.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

The old-time wooden spoons have
still their advantages. They make
less noise, are lighter than
metal, do not scratch metal surfaces
and do not discolor the hand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

Go to Duthie's for Jones and Dill
ingham's paints, oils, single stains.
and Dutch kalsomine. Jly16ag20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

Phone 1853 for currants. rasp-
berries and cherries. jly16-23
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13
MARION IN DARKNESS

Through the contrarness of somebody-Or
meanneSS-or whatever word is necessary to-
convey meaning of caring more for money than
public spirt-Marion is to be in darkness indef-
nitely. The Press at this time is not prepared to
say whose fault it is. But we do know that the
city council has notified the owner of the light
plant that the city will not pay the present rates
for street lights after March l0th-and we do
know that the purchasers of the new franchise
absolutely refuse to turn hand until the old
plant is taken off the streets.
There is absolutely no necessity for Marion
to be in darkness for single day. The new plant
could be completed and cut into service without
letting the fire go out under the old boiler until
the new plant is operating full blast
This is not a matter for the city council to
NEEDLE with at all. They have sold the franchise
to local capitalists whose duty it is to provide
lights for the city. These parties undoubtedly
want to provide this electricity but don't seem to
be able to come to an agreement with the owner
of the old plant on valuation of his property.
As is usual in such cases both sides of the con-
troversy blame the other and the public is the
goat No doubt Mr. Jenkins wants too much
money for his plant. On the other hand there is
the same certainty that the new company does
not want to pay enough for it. There must be
common ground somewhere-where the parties
could meet IN fairness to themselves and to the
public.
Marion has suffered tremendous setback
on account of the slowness in rebuidng-Let's
not add another burden to the long hard task
OF recovering from that calamity.
Pull together for a greater Marion and
go 1orward-not back to the tallow candle days!
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13
WHO GETS 1T?

Many consumers are noting
that while hogs are selling for
much less at wholesale, yet the
consumer is getting little bene-
fit. The farmer gets five cents
a pound more for his hogs than
he did five years ago. But the
consumer pays 81 cents more
for pork. Who is getting it,
ask millions Of people.
1t is easy to enumerate num-
Der of people who are getting
it.
1.-The provision man pays
more for his labor. and all his
expenses, and he charges it to
the consumer.
2-Railroad freights had to
go UP to pay for increased cost
of labor and materials These
are charged to the consumer
3-The provision man has TO
pay income taxes. These in a
a great many cases are added
to the cost of doing business.
At costs more to repair
and build business structures, so
rents go up. The consumer
pays again.
And so one could 90 on
through the various items. In
some places the retail provision
men may be doing better than
formerly. But they show no
signs Of wealth. Probably they
are not as well off as a whole.
cost Of their personal living con-
sidered, as they were in 1914.
There are no doubt many indi-
vidual cases of profteering.
which public sentiment and fair
price committees should correct.
How can the people beat this
situation?
Well, as far as retail trade
goes, there is a gain when an
enterprising merchant reaches
out for a bigger business by ad-
vertising. He can do business