davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19
Yours for Service
The Square Deal Store
Horacek & Vitek, Props. NJ


Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
], M. Petrik and j. A. Dvorak
were at Springfield last Friday
evening to attend the Father and
Son Reception held al, the Normal
school, the latter named filing an
engagement as speaker for the oc-
|casion.
Movies in. the Opera House will
be shown once month only until
further notice, and due announce
ment of the date will be made in
these columns. On next Sunday,
May 22d, we will show Burning
Daylight. Come and see this fine
movie play. Adv.
The Graduation Exercises of
the St. Wenceslaus School will be
held Monday, May %, at 8. p. III.
sharp in the Opera House. A
very fine program has been pre-
pared for this occasion. There
will be seven eighth grade gradu-
ates this year, three girls and four
boys. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
Several accidents occurred dur
ing the past few weeks rs report
ed by DR.. Blezek. Last Friday, +,
Otto, the 9 year old boy of Mr..
and Mrs, Jos. Svatos, of near
Lakeport was run over by II car at
the country school near that place
and his right leg was broken be.
low the hip socket. 1t is claimed
that Che occupants of the car were
Indians and altho they stopped
and talked of the accident with
the teacher, during the exitement,
their names and address were not
secured. The most odd accident
happened OH the furm Of Louis
Mach last Thursday to John A
dam, a farm hand, who had been
chasing a horse in the yard, and
ran into a wire clothes line which
caught him across the mouth and
during the recoil several teeth
we're jerked out and the front part
of his upper jaw, partly torn and
hung only on the front. part. The
third accident occurred on the Coo
ley farm to Art Rawlips who was
violently struck by lever handle
Of tractor rs il struck a stone
and his leg broken below the knee,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19

main a one paper city, there is no
doubt that it will have better pa
per then when the patronage is
split. And Editor Lee, with his
fine and modern equipment can fill
the bill. Rather one good news,
paper than two or more of them
struggling for a mere existence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19

ing game on the local diamond
will be that between Yankton and
Tabor. Yankton claims to have
one of the fastest teams in this sec
ton and if Tabor can trim them it
will add the fifth feather in It's
hat; that is TO say, it will win five
games out of five played this sea-
son. = S~s.. ..st s.. !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19
Notice to Farmers and Land
owners.

If you don't want to pay Hail
Insurance on your crops this year
file your Hail Iusursnce blanks
with the County Auditor before
1900 o'clock noon June 1. ~
Stanley Kramar
Adv. County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19

The following products at quot
ed prices can always be had at the
Tabor Mill:
95S patent flour, 100 lbs. ---.4.70
Choice rye flour, 100 lbs. --- 500
Shorts, 1000 lbs. ----2S.00
Bran, 1000 lbs. -----25.0O
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19

ever con.
able to
mt would
|thetracss, ,
b Mature
oductive,I I
0 clothes
J can b |
b or cul.
|akest I'll
|ress can |
strongef
|ch to Do |
|nn.--WI.l |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-05-19

talk ova |
|her.'wha|
elder sis |
hber andI
ays aftsf |
b mother |
the same |
lara hor
ltral evtI
the NUM-
ing vehs
The mum |
you uni
a. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
WINNIPEG LIGHT
RATE 3 1-3 CENTS
kIl0WATT HOUR

J. H. Allen, OF Gsl7 18th ave,
~. A.. travelling la Canada. writea
from Winnipeg:
Remembering your fight for
cheap light for Seattle house
wives. am mailing page cut
from the government phone book
here. II ia easily understood. |
hope this may be OF service 10
our cause and assure YOU appre.
ciate the stand The Star has
taken"
The page cut from tho Wtnnt
peg phone book points out that
winnepcg'a population rs $4,000,
itA tax rate 80 mills. water rate
ti.75 20 1915 IA quarter. telephone
rates $50 year for business
phones and $50 year for resi-.
dence phones and electric lighi
rate 3s cents per kilowatt hour
with a special power rate Of hair
a cent per kliowai, hour.
Allen calls attention 10 the fact
that Roattle's electric rate 10
housewives n 9 cents for the firrt
Is kliowatt hours and ga cents
for all In excess OF a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

ties 10 apply for the marriage ~.
csnsc. 10 these two met for the first
time AT the bureau where such per.
mits are issued. But even thon
neither knew what the other looked
Ike. for both were masked.
Fred H. Solomon. Los Angelica
dance king. give them 900 for mar.
ryinR IN his pavilion. lie wanted
them 20 marry blindfolded. They
were game. but no minister OF the
gospel could be found 10 tie the knot
under such conditions SO II was
agreed they should unmask one min.
ute before the ceremony.
n WAS the one hurdredth wedding
20 be- staged ~ Soiomon'n, and a big
crowd had assembled.
From one end Of the big public
ballroom came Mclean. attended by
his mother. From the other came
Miss Boyd. attended by girl friend.
The masked man and the masked
woman stood before each other. They
behithted. then slowly they removed
the black domlnog
Neither gave evidence OF surprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Wear Masks
Right Up to Altar

men. She was tempted 70 gamble
with love.
so-nhe pinned a note 10 a hand.
kerchief IN "A box 10 be sent to
George Mexican AZ Santa Ana. Cal.
She felt he must be "A bachelor or q
wldower. II he had wife. she
would pick out bia "banklss." she
reasoned.
Mexican responded and a two. year
correspondence cnsued.
They never exchanged photo.
graphs. Mexican WIS ns willing 10
be "A plunger In iove's lottery as
Miss Boyd, who fcii she had secured
"A keen insight into her future hus.
bands character thru his handwrit.
ing.
California laws require both par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

los ANGELES. Nov. is.-Love
may be masked and may be led to
tha altar by blind god and yet be
discriminate enough 10 insure last
ing happiness,
Such was the Whimsical conviction
OF George II Mexican. an inventor
of Santa Ana. California. and Ivy
Boyd OF Omaha when they marched
60 their nuptialr here with features
concealed, GO see each other for the
first time after two years Of CORE.
spondence eourtship at the moment
OF wedding.
Neither had even seen a photo OF
the other.
Ivy Boyd worked In n Chicago
mail order house na packer. She
was lonesome. She knew no nice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
MICROSCOPIC EVIDENCE

Erpert testimony of Ed
tcdrd O. Heinrich, formerly
Of Tacoma, specialist IN GRIM
nal microscopy, is expected
10 proride one Of the seRsa-
tioHal features of the Roscoe
Arbackle trial. Heinrich wiH
be called bg the prosecution
10 present the Evidence Of his
high-potcer lens cleaned from
minute search Of Arbnckie's
room after the orgy that pre-
coded Virginia Rappe'S death.
This photo shoes Heinrich
examining some Of THIS pur-
ported fra0mentary evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

patches
Wocdln. a former resident ~ Seat
tie. II al present mayor of Coupe
vile. in Island county. where he has
been active politically for many
years. having held practically every
elective office In the county.
lilo H. a pioneer ~ the state. hav'
ing come here with his father. W.
l.. weedin. IN 1879. The family first
took homestead In the Green Lake
district. where they lived for some
years. and then moved TO WILDLY
island.
Wccdin owns ana operates the isi'
and Abstract Co. OF coupevllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
DRY State
IS AIM OF
U. 5. MEN
Prohibition Pilgrims. Back
From Tour, Ready to
Close Leaks
BY Ernest Tyler

Willard T. Harrison, collector OF
customs. Roy c. Lyle. prohibition Ill
rector. Geo. Il. idc. cashier In the
customs office. and A. y. Hamar
special agent OF the treasury depart
ment, returned TO Seattle Tuesday
after a Today survey OF conditions
and campaign for law enforcement
along the Canadian border in the
state OF Washington.
-We found conditions bad
from the standpoint of Illegal
importation Of Intoxicating
llauor and narcotics" said Hart
son. "Thrrc seems To be very
determined effort ON the part OF
many people along the border TO
use the state OF Washington for
the dumping grounds for large
portions Of liquor and narcotics
from the province Of british Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

A change in the traffic operation
OF IN. Oregon. Washington Railway
and Navigation company. giving de.
partmcnts Increased authority and
changing the titles. the whole pat.
termed after the Union Pacific sys'
tenn. has just been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
PAYING WAR DEBT
FROM WASHINGTON

$50 much IL that the case that the
minister OF finance for British Co
lumbia stated that the revenue col.
lected by the province from the sale
OF liquor has reached approximately
&3.soe, 900. We endeavorcd 20 arouse
public sentiment IN that part Of
British Columbia visited 20 conditions
existing In that province. and 10 see
that II ought not obtair Its revenue
for payment OF It's war debt from the
state OF Washington"
Il do not believe the better
GLASSES want such q proposition.
A. the last plebescite. or election.
they adopted q system 81 liquor
selling that i not satisfactory.
Many Of the citizens s~~m sasis-
fled that the province will 20 dry
II the next election. II has
proved very undesirable In that
u II attracting = class 81 Grim
inai- not desirable for permanent
residence.
Murders. tcnockouts Of bootleg.
gers and private citizens are fire.
Quent. The government warehouse
at Grand Forks was recently robbed
Of 50 cases OF liquor. The Globe
Export Liquor company was robbed
OF about the same quantity Of
liquor.
~Federal customs officials along
che border are doing the best they
can TO enforce the law. but they can.
not be on duty all Of the time. Peace
officers with one exception are doing
tho best they can TO cope with the
situation.
@Pubiic sentiment must be aroused
IN this state u the prohibition laws
arc to be enforced. II the present
prohibition laws are not satisfactory.
and the people do not want prohibit
ton, then they should be changed.
hat until they are changed they
should be enforced
THINKS HOME
BREW WILL GO
prohibition Officer Lyle was In
active campaign all along the line
with marked success. We inter.
viewed many people. The sentiment
expressed was that prohibition had
come to stay. and that home brew
would soon be properly eliminated.
and that with enforced liquor laws
the rising generation would be free
from the ills we now have"
Prohibition Director Roy c. Lyle
stated: I'VE have been very much
encouraged over the trip. which was
undertaken as general survey. and
TO let people along the line meet the
federal officers. We feel pleased over
the results 50 far. / have received
far more practical and immediate re-
suits than had been anticipated.
~One Of the chief results was
that Mr.. Harrison has already In
stalled . checking system ON
automobiles crossing the border.
The spirit Of cooperation e~tab-
lished between the law enforcing
officials. especially In reference
"a the sheriffs and peace officers
niong the line. should result In
better understanding and In law
enforcement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
AID Club Commends
Disarming ProQras

Resolutions thanking Pre.l6-.
Harding for "hearkening 10 y.
wishes of the people Of Amsricn 49,
abroad" BY calling the disarnans,.
conference and commencing 49,
frank speech" Of SECRETARY Hushs.
al the opening OF the session vsrs|
adopted by the Seattle Adverfislns
club at its meeting Tuesday eyen,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
U PLANS FOR GAME

The sun Dodger-Cougar football
game plans. scheduled for Thanks
giving Day at the Stadium. were 10
be perfected "Wednesday at meet
ing OF the II. OF w. alumni and form
er students. held in the Bon Marche
tea room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Federal Official
to Talk Thursday

Members OF the foreign trade bu.
reau OF the Chamber Of Commerce
will gather Thursday 10 hear ciaud.
ius n. Huston. assistant secretary OF
the L. $. department OF commerce. at
the monthly meeting of the foreign
trade council at the Masonic club.
Arcade building. The meeting begins
at fs.i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Ice Cream Makers
for Dairy Combine

The combination OF seven state or
CARNATIONS dealing In dairy prod
ucts. into state body to be called
the Washington Dairy council. Is be-
ing fathered by the Pacific Ice
Cream Manufacturers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
|. WEED|N WILL.
SUCCEED WHITE
Nominated to Be Immigra-
ton Commissioners Here

Luther wecdIn was nominated by
Presidcn, Harding Wednesday TO bo
commissioner Of immigration in Sc
attic. according 90 Washington dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Coal Is fast supplanting wood - !
fuel in Persia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

First Moorish flicr made q pair Of
wings 90 escape from prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

A minute later they were man az
wife.
And now they're honeymooni,.
somewhere down near the Mer,css
border. For Fred Solomon, in adN'
ton 20 giving them a 800 weddirs
present. threw In an airplane hons,'
moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Patent Is granted on an eleat.
alarm attached 10 a pockeibook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Draw TaliSmen
to Try Brinton
on Charge Of
N.P.L. Perjury

Bismarck. n. D.. June 24.--A jury
composed of seven farmers and five To-
cal business men was selected late
Friday to try J. W. Brinton. charged
with perjury in connection with testi-
mony before a legislative committee
here last winter. Earlier in the day
Judge W. l.. Nuessle denied motion
of the prosecution to postpone the
trial
J. j. Weeks. special assistant attor-
ney general, outlined the position of
the state in the case. reading the long
information to the jury and supplement-
ing it with a statement that testimony
and records would be Introduced in an
effort to prove that Brinton testified
falsely before the committee.
Among the charges made in the in
formation. as read by Mr. Weeks. are
that Brinton falsely said that there
was embezzlement in the Bank of
North Dakota; and that he falsely said
that William Lemke. attorney general
and o. r. Lofthus. state bank exam
iner. suggested'' to him fBrinton)
that he give check for $1,000 to
"cover up a deficit in the Scandina-
Wan American bank of Fargo. to ait.
in making a showing to the state SUI
preme court after the bank had been
closed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
u. S. An,ity Cardinal
Principal of Briton
Policy, Says Premier

London. June "a, - canadian
Press. In his speech at today's sitt-
ing of the conference of Premiers.
Premier Meighen. of Canada is I'M
derstood to have strongly stressed the
view that only with the fullest auton-
omy for all the component parts of the
empire can the whole survive and
prosper. and to have again emphasized
the desirability Of closer relationship
with the United States.
The premier is understood to have
been warmly supported by Premier
Smut of South Africa, and also to
some extent by others in the confer
ence. One of the outstanding feat
ures of the conference ia said to be
the unanimity in the belief that friend
ship with the United States must re-
main a cardinal principle of British
foreign policy.
At the conclusion of the first week
of the conference, it is to be seen
that the naval question will play an
important part in the discussions.
The Angle japanese alliance. it is
will be taken up Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Socialist Chiefs
Have Report Ready
for Detroit Meet

Detroit. June 24.-The retiring So
calist national committee Friday night
completed its report for submission
to the national convention, which opens
here Saturday.
Forty-six delegates. representing 90
states, five foreign language federations
and the Young Peoples Socialistic
league, have registered for the con-
vention.
Relations between the Socialist
party and the Russian bolsheviki gov
ernment is holding the center of at
tention among the early arrivals. A
check of the delegates, according to
party leaders, shows the majority op-
posed to the communist demand for
affiliation with the soviet government.
The reply to Moscow to the overtures
made two years ago. seeking affiliation
with reservations, will be presented to
the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Police Ignore
Chinese Slave
Girl Traffic, Is
Pastors Claim

Des Moines. 1a., June 24-That
Chinese slave girl traffic is going on
right under the noses Of our city of
ficials" was the statement made by DR..
Charles r. Shepherd of Los Angeles,
California. general missionary among
the Orientals, at the Northern Baptist
convention in this city today.
Il know from personal experience
and not from hearsay that this is a
fact" he declared. citing the instance
of Chinese girl Is years old sold in
San Francisco for 5000.
In speaking of the Tongs of the
country. DIR. Shepherd said. These
tongs are not only an insult to the
churches of America. they are an in
suit to the great Masonic order. Over
the entryway of one of the bloodiest
and most powerful fighting tongs in
America. is a sign, 'Bing King Tong.
Free Masons.' 1t masquerades as j
Masonic lodge. while it is made up of
those who traffic in Chinese girls, who
labor to frustrate ou: laws. who plan
bloody murder and pay professional
assassins to carry out their plans
The Chinese as a whole, make good
citizens. however. DrShepherd main
tanned The better class among them
own their own homes. participate in
community affairs. and throw them
selves into all great national move
ments. he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Presidents Mind Is
Open on Bonus Bill,
Declares McCumber

Washington, June 24.-Reports tha,
President Harding has declined tn ap-
prove the soldier bonus bill were denied
cumber. is s' Republiean = North 'aiD Dakota s
author of the bill In his conference
with the president Thursday. Senator
McCumber discussed the bonus and
other bills, he said. and. added. thar
the president 'in no sense expressed
opposition to the bonus measure
THE senator does not mean to give
the country the impression that The
president approved the hilI:' asked
Senator King. Democrat. Utah.
Replying in the negative. Senator
McCumber said that he would not ask
the president for an expression on any
bill prior to it's official submission to
the executive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
MRS. 0RTHWE|N
NOT GUILTY Of
SLAY|NC LOVER
Verdict Quickly Fol-
lows Re-Enactin9 in
Court of Tragedy in
Which Zeigler' S Slain.

Chicago. June 24-Mrs. Cora Isa-
belle Orthwein was found not guilty By
jury Friday night at her trial on {,
charge of having murdered Herbert 2.
Zeigler
The jury reached it's verdict after
less than an hours deliberation Mrs,
orthwein thanked the judge and th..
jurors and then fell back in her seat,
apparently in fainting condition.
Later she was taken to the home, of a
sister.
The verdict followed the re-enacting
in the court room of the tragedy which
took place in Mrs. Orthweins apart
ment on the night of March l.
George Guenther. attorney for the
defense. donned the hnllet-pierced over
coat of the dead man to show how he
met his death while attacking Mrs.
Orthwein after having battered his
way through two doors to reach her
bedroom. This woman fired in de-
fense of her life he declared, while
Mrs. Orthwein wept with her head on
the counsel table
Previously Lloyd Heth, assistant
states attorney, had asked that she
be sent to prison. He declared that
Leigler was shot in the back while
sitting down.
Mrs. Orthwein was the twenty eighth
woman acquitted on charges of murder
in Cook county IN the last 10 years
During that period only three women
have been convicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
S[U|CES GOLD .
IN CITY CREEK

Los Angeles. June 24--Gold is be-
ing panned daily but few miles from
the center of the city of Los Angeles
and near the heart of the north resi-
dental district. Guy w. Rollins. chief
engineer for a rock and gravel company,
which operates in the Arroyo Seco. has
installed a system of crude sluice boxes
and each day pans out quantity of
the precious metal that nets him $40
weekly.
The gold dust is found in the gravel
that is dug from the bed of the Arroyo
seco and for years has been left with
the crushed gravel to be used in rroad
construction. Rollins discovered the
pay streak" when he entered the
employ several months ago
and has been panning it since then.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25

What is the Anglo Japanese al
lance? 1t is a warlike measure
designed by England and Japan TO
protect their interests in the Far
East. Its avowed object, as given
in the preamble, has threefold
aspect, namely:
A.-The consolidation and main
fenance of the general peace in
the regions Of Eastern Asia and
of India:
B.-The preservation Of the
common interests of all powers in
China by insuring the independ
ence and integrity of the Chinese
empire and the principle Of equal
opportunities for the commerce
and industry Of all nations in
China:
C.-The maintenance of the ter
ritorial rights of the high contract
ing parties in the regions of east
ern Asia and of India and the de-
fense of their special interests in
the said regions.
You observe that this alliance
has a good deal to do with China
but China has nothing to do with