davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FOUR DIVISIONS FOR GREENE WILLIE PARADE

c. W. Pearson.
 U. s. Finishing Co.
 Konomee Band, New London. Engine Co. No. 2. Capt. Neil Bresnahan.
 Carpenters Drum Corps.
 School Children.
 Third Division.
 willimantic Band. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, Capt. Frank
 Burke.
 F1oa5
 St. Mary's Church.
 Rainbow Circle.
 U. s. Finishing Go.
 c. W. Pearson.
 Decisco Singing Club.
 Metropolitan Insurance c. Mexican Cowboys. Fourth Division. Horribles. Cootie Band. Freak Vehicles. First Section Herribles. Second Section Horribles. Liberty Drum Corps. The marshal expressed the hope that ! the residents of the city. especially those along the line of march, will dec crate their premises in patriotic colors for the day. The line of march, the time | the parade will start. and other impor- | tant announcements will be ready foI i publication within day or two. The committee in charge of the celebration l will hold it's next meeting this (Wednes- l day) evening, when a number of the ina details will be completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

All the hair combings in the Chinese household are saved, spun into long threads and woven into stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

' THERE 10 no anvertiaing Ired'ul "a .EAssern- Connecticut equal to lAe buhs- tin for business results.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
The Emil p. Trunec Farm Will
he Sold at Auction. r. q.

An au:tion sale of land and per-
sonal property will be held Thurs
day, December Is. 1921, at. which
the 100 acre farm Of Emil P.
Trunec, will be sold, on account of
illness of the owner. This farm is
located 6Kmiles east Of Tyndall
aud 61zmiles northwest of Tabor
ON the Washington Highway. Il
is one of the finest improved farms
in Bon Homme county. The per-
sonal property 10 be sold ut the
time consists of seven horses, l3
head of cattle, number Of Duroc
Jersey hogs, farm machinery, A
stacks of hay 100 bu. oats, 200Obu.
corn and some household goods.
Here is rare opportunity to buy
4 fine farm and entire equipment.
The sale starts at IL O'Clock a. IN.
See big bills for particulars. Emil
p. Trunec, owner, j. T KosteI,
auctioneer, Tabor State Bank,
clerk. Adv. ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
Old lady Mary Pecenka died of

Old lady Mary Pecenka died Of
pneumonia last Sunday before mid
night in town after an illness of
weeks duration. Several weeks
ago she fell down a stairway from
u garret and broke her left arm
and was recovering from the i'll
jury when she Was taken i'll with
pnemonia. She was born in Bran
ka, Moravia, February 81, l845
and came to this country with her
husband, Joseph and one daughter
in 1901 and the family located in
Tabor. She is survived by her
husband, son Joseph who lives in
Lesterville and came 10 this coun-
try seven years earlier, daughter,
Mrs Vaclay Hruska of near Ged
des, and and two daughters in the
native land. She alao has two
sisters and one brother residing in
Texas. Funeral was held Wed
nrsday morning from the local
Catholic church aud interment
made in the adjoining cemetery,
RI. Rev. Msgr Bnuska officiating
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
George Matuska of Tyndall was
4 visitor here Wednesday.

George Matuska of Tyndall was
a visitor here Wednesday.
A case of eggs containing 80
dozens at 40 cents per dozen a.
mounts TO $l2. A load of shelled
coru containing so busbel at 2Octs.
per bushel brings $1,000. The
one may be carried in hand. while
the the other must be drawn by u
team of horses. Raise more hens
of corn,
John Souhrada bought the bar
ber equipment Of Jos. G.. Merkwan
located iE the Janda building and
will conduct the barber shop. Will
Engel, who had heen running the
place for number Of months, re-
turned to Lake Andes with his
wife last Sunday. John has had
considerable experience as bar
ber and will also do cleaning and
pressing, a job that he had been
doing in the army for long tine.
Tuesday morning at the local
Catholic church, Ri. Rev. Msgr.
Bouska united in wedlOck Miss
Ludnila Vacek and Frank J. Car
da. They were attended By Miss
Albinn Carda, sister of the groom
and Rudolf Cahoi. After the eere
monies a wedding feast was, held
NJ the home Of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda. six mi
les northeast of .Tyndall. The
bride came to this country from
Bohemia several years ago anti is
favorably known in this vicinity
The groom was born and raised il,
this county and enjoys tine FREUD
ship of ALL They will make their
home on the Victor Pravecek faro,
north of Tynds!I. Their many
friends wish them happiness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
Notice to Remove Weeds.

Notice is hereby given TO all
owners of land in the county OF
Bon Homme to remove all weeds
and grasses from the public high
way abuttip.g their lands before
December 10Th. After that day
the work of removing said weeds
and grasses will be renewed and
charged to owners. BY order of
Board of County Commissioners.
.----'-. ------.-.N - = ~ L1-.-Es.-- Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
Elm Grove Notes.

Miss Florence Schmidt, who is
teaching, the Elm Grove school
was visiting her parents near Yank
ton, from Friday Till Sunday.
o. M. Norgen of Belle Fourche
and O.. }. Anderson Of Yankton
we're visiting The w. G. Anderson
aud H. q. Miller families.
Andrew Hanson was Yankton
visito, isst week.
Leonard Wiese left from his
fathers for his nome in Chicago.
Tuesday nnsning Of last week.,
Elm Grove schoct will I've closed
Thursday sni Friday for Thanks
giving.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24

J.J. NoII and his wife we're al
Sioux City Monday.
vaclav Stibral returned from
bis extended visit in Omaha Tues.
day.
Emil Blachnik departed Tuesday
Nasnua, Mont, for a visit with his
brother, Alois.
ID. Rezac was in Kansas City
the latter part Of last week on
business matters.
% j. Anderson of Yankton
spent the early part Of the week
here visiting with his son o NJ.
The catalog of NeLtleton Com.
raercial College, Sioux Falls, will
cost You nothing Il may prove q
great blessing. Write for it.
Adv.
Owing TO the cholera epidemic,
we will buy hogs on Wednesday,
aud FRIDAYS only. We will ai,so
lulely refuse TO buy them any 9th
er day. j. q Bouska & Albert
Viasak. ADV.
Mrs Bertha O'Brien arrived
here from Los Angeles, Calf .
Wednesday for visit with her
brother, Il X Nikl. Alfred
Blaschke. her nephew. came with
her, as she stopped for II visit Ut
their home near Fordyes.
A. e. Hackelt, principal of the
local public school attended ,hs
Both annual conventio OF the South
Dakota Educational Association
at Huron. The scliol board grant
ed all the rooms vacatian during
the week.
Mrs. S.B. Warden after a pro-
longed visit here, returned to her
home in Casper, Wyoming. She
wss accompanied t., Sioux City by
her mother. Mrs. j. A. Dvorak and
Mrs.J. "A. Matuska and her son
Johnnie.
The pupils Of the local parochial
school gave an entertainment IN
the Opera House Tuesday. The
program was made up of music.
vocal and instrumental, recitations
aud comedy sketches and all num-
bers we're very pieasingIy present
cd. r.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
The Human Race.

The human race Is divided into two
classes: those Vho go ahead and do
something and those who sit and in
quire why It wasn't done the other
way.--Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
LIES Minor Worries.
I,nea 70 se Remembered.
infallIbIe Slnn.

Az a general thing. when a man
doesn't ask bis wife what she does
with the money he gives her It Ia q
sign that he doesn't give her any.
Galveston News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
Home. Sweet Home.

-.. Home, Sweet Home.
Man Ito angry spOuse)-Don't quar-
rel with me on the street. What have
we got home for?--Boston Transcript
Remarkable.
ut Is simply rotten. The people
here treat us as If they knew we were
not accustomed to much money-and
vet 7 am always talking about money"
.--Meggenderfer Blaetter tMunich).
Mixing Cause and Effect.
"Dear Teacher" mother writes
"please excuse Winnie being late this
morning, as she had to wait until
got this excuse wrote."-Boston Tran
script.
LIES Minor Worries.
Frequently a woman worries a great
deal over the question Of calling on an-
other woman who doesn't care In the
least whether she calls or not.-BOs-
ton Transcript.
Lines to Be Remembered.
The origin Of all mankind was the
same; 1t is only a clear and good
conscience that makes man noble,
for that is derived from heaven itself.
Seneca.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-24
Tales Told by Hands.

A plump hand is good sign In ones
girl friend. 1t Is a sign. of good ma
ture. Limp, fiOppy hands denote in
dolenee, but firm grasp is only given
by one who Is Industrious.
Failure Generally ones Own Fault.
The small man remains small by
reason of his own shortcomings, not
because of the persecution of others.
We too frequently go. far afie!d to
learn the reason for our failure, when
all we have to do is to look around
q bit at home.-Grit.
, 1921-06-26

pieces of the Casper Racing club. 1t
is the event which was postponed from
last Sunday on account OF the water
soaked condition OF the race track fol
lowing the flood. The delay OF a week
will be beneficial TO the racing fan
who viii attend the meet because the
machines that will take part are in
much better shape as a result o the
speed trials which were run off this
week.
The main competition in the motor
cycle events Veil be between Brown
and fted Carlisle. Both OF the drivers
have negotiated two laps OF the half
mile track in just a fraction over a
minute and hat is some speed for a
small circular track.
Brotherly love viii be forgotten in
the events in which Jay Stock and Lee
STOCK and other automobile drivers
viii compete. Jay thinks his Buick
Dug is about the fastest thing that
could be gathered up for the race
track but LIE thinks his special vii
prove that conclusion Incorrect.
Joe Mansfield. who has d'ficiated nj
many race meets here, will probably
be the judge of the course and the of
ficial starter. c. H. Reimerth win acI
us timer IND representatives Of loca
will act MS judges.
, 1921-06-26

in h work OF the Irish republican
government and
whereas. the sh10ting Of defense
less Republican prisoners on h
pretence tina they were attempting
TO escape. lover $50 Irish prisoners
being murdered in this wayl being
part of the British policy OF murder
and terror in Ireland. and
Whereas. from one hundred and
fifty n50l TO two hundred (2oo) cit
les and towns in Ireland. including
Cd-k, the third largest city in the
country. have been shot-up n
burned by British forces. and
Whereas. the countrywide a
been devastated by fire and sword.
farmhouses and crops burned. live
stock killed and cooperative cream
cries bombed and destroyed by these
same forces. and
whereas. General Crozier's
charges against the Black and Tans
published in the London Daily News
and copied into the American news
papers. have supported in every de-
tail the findings OF the American
commission Of one hundred on con
ditions In Ireland
Whereas. Senator N1rris. n mem
Der OF the American commission Of
one hundred. which had evidence
, 1921-06-26

president of TINS great organization.
an aspiration to which any member Of
the organization Is entitled. And /
want to say here that / have used no
dishonorable methods in my efforts TO
realize my aspiration ! respect the
opinion OF who opposed me and
/ tender my sincerest thanks to those
persons who supported me.
Il Rave not been the candidate of
william Randolph Hearst 1 do not
know the man.. I have never seen
him or any communication with him
/ will say that 1 know something
about william Randolph Hearst l
remember when the Hearst paper
broke the metal strike in my home
state.
There arc other capitalist papers
too. thai | know something about. I
have answered their scurrilous at
lacks on my character and integrity
with silence"
Concluding. Mr.. Lewis said;
Il stand more than ever before with
the great trade union movement OF
America and my voice and ability
shall always be given to making the
American labor movement greater
than ever before. l thank the con
venlsone for expressing itself on this
issue. and rest content with its de
cision."
Organisations which voted solidly
for Mr.. Gompers were:
Actors and artists. asbestos workers,
bakery and confectionery workers.
boot and shoe workers, bot blnders.
brewery and soft drink workers, brick
layers. brick and clay warkers. bridge
md structural iron workers. broom
md whisk makers. building service
employees. railway carmen, brother
mood Of carpenters. retail clerks, pos
tai clerks. elevator constructors. ma
rinc engineers. steam and operating
Engineers. Photograph engraves FEEDER
ii employees. fire fighters, foundry en-
pioyes. fur workers. united garment
workers. glass bottle blowers, flint
glass workers. window glass workers,
granite cutters. hattcrs, hod carriers,
iorseshocrs, hotel and restaurant en-
ploycE. fathers. laundry workers. leath-
or carriers. photographers, longsh1-e-
.er carries, lithogaphers. longshore-
men. marble. slate and stone polishers.
sheet metal workers. mo'ders union.
musicians. oil rid. gas well n re-
1ncry workers. painters. decorators
md paper hangers. pattern makers.
paving cutters, plasterers. plumbers.
metal polishers. potters. printers, steel
, 1921-06-26

first-hand of the atrocities has in
trsluced in congress a o
protesting against these violations
Of the laws OF a state OF war
existing on the findings of the Brit
lsh high court at Dublin
Resolved. that this state conven-
tion~of the American association for
the recognition OF the Irish republic.
representing cdIncils OF the associa.
ton IN al the principal cities and
towns of Wyoming composed OF
mertyloving American citizens who
despise tyranny w~hereverit may be
, 1921-06-26
GOMPERS WINS REELECTION BY
2-T0-1 VOTE IN LABOR MEET
CONTINUED from Page II

n copper pate. quarry workers.
street railway employees. railway mail
association, seamen. signalmen. theat-
rical stage employees. stereotypers.
electrotypers. stove mounters. switch
men. teachers. teamsters. tobacco
workers and upholsterers-
The organizations hat voted solid
iy for Lewis were:
Carpenters, machinists. mine, mill
and sme.ter workers. t~ailors. drafts
mems union.
Delegations that were split were:
BARRIERS. boilermakers. cigar makers,
railway clerks, stationary firemen,
h.dies' garmnt workers. iron, steel
and tin workers. meat cutters and
butcher workmen. united mine wt-k.
ers. printing pressmen. railroad teleg
raphers. typographical union.
The state fedesations and ioca.
central bodies were divided:
Gompers, 50; Lewis Al; with ss OF
the smaller organizations not voting
James Duncan OF Quincy. Mass.
and Joseph p. Valentine. Of Cincinnati
were reelected first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
Frank Duffy OF the carpenters
William Green of the United Mine
Workers and w. ID. Malone OF the
street railway employees were reflect
cd third. fourth and fifth vice-presi.
dents. respectively.
Thomas A Rickert. Chicago. OF the
garment workers was reelected sixth
vice-president over James p. Noonan,
Springfield. o.. president OF the cleo.
trical workers.
Rickert was nominated by President
, 1921-06-26
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
OPENING OF new LUKIS
CANDY COMPANY TO-DAY

The Saturday afternoon shopping
crowd had a special attraction today in
rhe grand opening OF the Lukis Candy
nompany. The store has recently
doubled its capacity by the addition
Of h space formerly occupied by the
Lender store and for the past weeks
Norkmen have been busy Installing
the fixtures and in putting the final
touches in the decorations.
A huge fountain is Installed in the
center of the floor with all of the
latest equipment as found IN the best
stores in the larger cities. The candy
COUNTERS and display cases around the
walls are tempting { the store Wis
itors and the attractive boxes as put
LIP by the confectionery c7mpany arc
shovn to best advantage. Private
booths are arranged on the m~ezzanine
floor n the mirrors on the walls give
a parlor.
The Lukis company holds the rec
ord of being the lhrgest confectionery
manufactoryin tho state and the spe
cial ice creams and chocolates are
shipped throughout h state.
: The number OF employees has been
doubled to care for added space and
the idea OF the store is TO give the besi
Yervfce possible to h patrons
During the day hundreds OF people
entered the store and al all times "A
line OF waiting shoppers was seen in
the streets. Favors Of cut nowers
were given TO the inspectors OF tho
store. The canopy effect which wa
built on second street for the openins
attracted attention Of h passersby
and helped by shading the sidewalk for
those waiting otside OF the doors
, 1921-06-26

found. calls on Senators Warren and
Kendricx and Representative Mon
deli TO give the said Norris resosu.
ton their fullest support in con
gress-
Be II further resolved. that We
call upon all lIbertylovins pc. pie
a. America TO join with US in our
demand that government Of brute
force carried on by brutal authori-
ties cease: and hal there bcNsubsu-
tuted therefor government of the
people for the people and by the
people of Ireland
, 1921-06-26
TEXT
RESOLUTIONS
Continued from Page ~

American policy OF recognition with
out intervention and recognize the
Irish republic and
Resolved further. that u sena-
tors and Congressman. Senators
Warren and Kendrick Ind Repre-
sentative Mondeii. be asked to give
their fullest support and assistance
to bring about American recognition
Of the government of the Irish re-
public. thus applying to- Ireland the
var aims OF America
English Loans
whereas. the government u Eng
land. in defiance OF its progressed
war aims. hat 1t fought 10 secure
the liberties Of the small nations of
the world. is murd -rousiy repress-
ing liberty in ireland and in its at
tempt to exterminate the. Irish
people, is violating all the laws OF
civilized warfare by shooting pris-
oners df war, carrying and killing
hostages and carrying out in de
fiance of civilization itself official
and unofficial repriSals, thus wreak-
ing vengeance against women and
children, and
Whereas. the government OF Eng
lad secured loans from our country
amounting to five thousand million
dollars to fight for liberty. and
Whereas. interest on these loans
is now being used to strange liberty
in ireland.
Resolved, that this Wyoming
state convention OF the American
association for the recognition of the
Irish republic requests our govern
ment to see hat interest on loans
to England IN immediately paid.
and the money nawc being paid TO
the Black and Tans made available
Cor purposes not in conflict with
American principles of government
with the consent OF the governed.
Supporting Norris Resolution.
Whereas, on dhe testimony OF
the British general. Crozier. until
recently commanding officer OF he
Black and Tan forces in ireland. UNI
provoked and deliberate massacre.
assassination and murder have been
Systematically committed by British
forces in ireland. and
Whereas, Irish citizens have been
the victims Of these outrages. WON
en- iabouf to become mothers as in
the use OF Mrs. Quinn OF Cal
way and Mr. Ryan OF Tippe.ary.
and children. as in the cas- OF the
little caild, Annie OrNeil. of Dublin,
being brutality murdered as well a.
the men taking part in the Irish
republican movement and assisting
, 1921-06-26
AUTO and MOTORBIKERACEs TO
BE HELD Ar TRACK ON SUNDAY

The stage is set for the roar of the
engines which viii mark the opening
number of, the greatest power machine
race met which was ever staged at
the Natrona county fair grounds. The
race meet in which many high class
motorcycle and automobile racing
numbers will be staged will start
promptly at $50 tomorrow afternoon
and the weather man has promised
an ideal day FOR the event
The race will be held under the aus
, 1921-06-26
VETERAN LEADER
ACKNOWLEDGES HONOR

VETERAN LEADER
ACKNOWLEDGES HONOR
, Rising from his presidential chair
after his election had been announced
and after scores Of delegates had re-
peatediy shouted: speech, speech.
Mr.. Gompers motioned for silence
Il can't begin to tell you how graft
fled ! am at the result of this cleo
ton he declared. This is the first
time in my official career in the labor
movement that I have expressed my
self in such language For as a mat
tt- Of fact whatever honor has come
to me. whatever confidence has been
placed in me. I have interpreted IL as
a call to duty. II is little qualification
TO me to have defeated delegate Lew
is" said the labor chief as he old OF
his satisfaction in the conventions
having demonstrated that Hearst
cannot control the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor"
when tho street and electric rail.
way employees were organizing in In
dianapoIis,& added Mr.. Gomper, "a
friend OF mine. delegate Callahan OF
New Orleans. and l were walking
down the street and Del said to me:
'Gompers. 1 am disappointed in you
I inquired why and Del said; Be
cause I thought you were such n big
man. al least six feet tall. You write
so large. you talk so largely and have
such a large BRAIN
And I want to say hat / intend tc
10 that. Whether / have a large
brain or not you must judge. But
when / speak l shall not speak in
any minor key.
Il will not speak in a minor key
no matter II 1t be to presidents. cabi-
net officers. senators or even to daily
newspapers. The voice Of labor l viii
Try TO speak. and come hi may 1
will take the consequences. I prefer
the characteristics OF mildness TO any
other" r.
, 1921-06-26

The American Women's Overseas
league is TO hold its national confer.
ence in Minneapolis, June 24-25.
, 1921-06-26

GOmpers and the nomination vas sec
onded By William Green. who nomi-
mated Lewis for h presidency
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Ditch No. 18

Ditch NO. 40
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued ID Purpose Amount
1856 First Natl. Bnk. st. Paul $145.00
1904 First Natl. Bnk. st. Paul 145.OO
$4,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
$2,678.36
Ditch NO. ~

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
6807 Wells Dickey Co. -.--..------ $134.37
1929 Wells Dickey Co. 134.3S
$268.75
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

COUNTY DITCH FUND
Ditch No.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
6274 Wells Dickey Co. -----.------.. $3141O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
$2,097.09
Ditch No. 16
Ditch No. IL

Ditch No. IL
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
6215 A. F. Riedner --------- 4.50
6573 First Natl. Bnk. st. Paul 1880
6837 Stevens Co. St. Bank 315
1854 First Natl. Bank st. Paul 1880
$3s2.65
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

...-... District No. 4
No. of To Whom For What .~a
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
6754 John. Erickson, burial of
VIM and Floyd Hail. $3.50. 90
1850 Nelson Bros, mdse. for
Mrs. SchIiep ...... S15
1912 8. Stewart, coal for Mrs
Schliep ..-.....-...-..----......-.... 1S45
S255.6O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Ditch MO. 2-Conttnued
Warrant
Number
Amount

Ditch No. "A
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1884 Wells Dickey Co. .........-.. S142.5O
SS97 Stevens County st. Bank 14O.79
1886 Wells Dickey Co. 1880
$425.79
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Ditch NO. 81

70. of To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

District No.
Nc. Of To Whom For What
Warrant issued Purpose Amount
6757 L. M. Larson, relief to
Marie Snyder ....-...-----..... $16.49
'4'0 alton Marie Snyder $500
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
ditch Mo. 40

Judicial Ditch No. Q
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Private Observation-Disclosures

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

Teachers Insurance and Retirement
Fund
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
$233.97
Ditch NO. 4

No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount