davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-29

A great number of people from
oil directions attended the dances
here Wednesday evening held in
the Opera House and the bowery.
However, at about eight o'clock
just as the musicians had started
on the bowery almighty wind with
clouds of dust dispersed the, crowd
who went into the Society Hall
where the dance was continued.
Both halls were packed.
The Tabor BALI team wound up
the 1921 season by winning the
two last games. One was played
here Sunday against Greenwood. q.
all all Indian nine, which ended in
u score of 8 to 0 in favor of Tabor
Wednesday Utica came down and
carried away the short end of the
4 to 5ssore. Koupal and Cooley
were the battery during the first
game and Roody and Blacksmith
for the visitors. Batteries for Ia
Dor. Petrik and Cooley during the
second game and Carroll and Ellis
for the visitors.
Rev. William Sunday, better
known as"Billy Sunday" is slowly
but surely driving the devil out OF
Sioux City, figuralively speaking
of course, because the only way
you could drive the devil out OF
some people is by hitting them Oh
the head with a Is lb. sledge ham
mer. According to newspaper re-
ports many sinners have hit The
sawdust trail under the mesmerit
spell of the evangelist, and while
many do not approve his method.
as being vulgar, if the results are
good, the methods must likewise
he correct,
The testimonies of witnesses il
the Fatty" Arbuckle case are il
N small degree giving US a peep II
to the inner life Of the movie act
ors and actresses. In years gone
by the actors of both sexes were
placed in the same category will
crimals, vile and lewd persons ant
in many places they were arrested
on general principles. The movies
have been an agency for the cor
ruption of morals and we Otter
wondered of what individ uals th,
national board of censors is com
posed. Fatty "Arbackle was
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Bodins departed last Fri.

Mrs. bOuln6 u6parGeu ihSb Ell
for Timber Lake upon receiving
word that her mother, Mrs. O'Lea
ry, is critically i'll at that place.
The local public school was clos
ed the first three days Of the week
the teachers having been in attend
ance at the Teachers Institute at
Tyndall. -
The moving pictures from Cecho
slovakia and lecture given. by Jos
Drtina, organizer for the q. G b.
]. fraternity hsda good atten,
dapce last Saturday. ~
Wonders Seen by the Naked, Eye.
p The eye, without aid Of the tele
scope, can locate stars and comets
that are brighter than what the as
tronomer& calls 61a magnitude. Each
magnitude Is two and a half times as
bright as the next lower one.
Frank Kostroun aud his wife
returned fr0m California last Fri
day. James Noyak who had been
ut Ft. Mcdowell, returned with
them and will stay at their home.
Stanley Bejsovec returned from
Omaha last week where he had
gone fer the purpose of obtaining
work but failed. Conditions OF
employment are much worse i'll
large cities than in country towns.
A community dance will be Civ.
on in the big barn on the farm Of
F.W. Kocourek, mile east and 4
miles south Of Tabor, Sat. Oct. s.
Music by Janousek band.' Every.
body invised to come. Adv.
Quite u number Of people from
and vicinity attended the fair ut
Sioux City. However, present
conditions have played havoc with
the fairs and the attendance was
nothing as compared with former
years.
Moss Hanson of Denver, Colo,
arrived here Monday on business
matters. Mr.. Hanson is here for
the purpose Of interesting the
stockholders in the Lead aud Zinc
mine in the Black Hills in new
process of extracting metals from
ore. The known processes are
Imperfect and do not extract the
metals; hence mining in many
cases where smelling is now en-,
pfoyed is a losing proposition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-29
WsI,lngton's Census Return.

Although old census papers are sup
posed to be destroyed after the neces-
sary data have been obtained and the
reparts finished, fortunate English
collector still possesses paper filed
out by the duke Of Wellington for the
census of 1851. To the question, Any
deaf or dumb In household? he re-
piled, am deaf, and to the question,
Where born7 he replied, Born in Ire
land-believe In Athy. The Iron Duke
was wrong as to his birthplace, how
ever, for records show that he was
actually born In Upper Merrion street.
Dublin.~-The Living Age.
Little Real Graham Flour.
Graham -four derives Its name from
Sylvester Graham, a Connecticut cler-
gynan, who advocated the use of un-
bolted wheat -four as more conducive
to health than white -four. His conten-
tions have been fully borne out by re-
cent discoveries In regard to vita
mines. Much of the so-called Graham
-four sold now is, however, merely
white -four mixed with little bran,
or -four so coarsely ground as to bs
unpalatable.
Greaorian Calendar Made Trouble
The adoption of the Gregorian cal.
endar In England in 1852 led to vio
lent riots, especially at Bristol, where
several peopla were killed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-29

bar-room cleaner, a "reining" job
and worked around a circus for
some time. He Was picked. from
gutter by the movie concerns and
that perhaps explains why the par
ties given by; him were replete
with orgies known only to the old
Romans under Caligula, Arbuck-
Ie has been making not less than
$500 per week for the past two
years, and money and favoritism
surely did not enhance his moral
caliber. ,-..-
George Cdkw died at the us p
II. S. Hospital 68 at Minneapolis
Iast Thursday, Sept, % of-tuber
cular glands of which ailment he
had been suffering for the past
two years. In fact he- had not
been feeling we'll ever since he was
discharged from the army and
spending eleven morths in the hos
pital. The remains reached Tabor
last Friday and funeral was held
last Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment in the Catholic cemetery in
town. A very laage number at
tended the military funeral accord
| ing to the deceased and IN charge
of the local Post. A sermon was
delivered by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Bouska. George A. Cuka was
born in Bon Homme County and
was at the time Of his death 25yrs.
5 months and II days OF age. He
was drafted into the army on July
"a th, 1918, and spent eight mon
tbs overseas in the Field Remount
Squadron No. 342, receiving hon
orable discharge July 18Th, 1919.
Shortly after bis return his health
gave out. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Cuka,
two sisters, Mrs. Jos. Pekas and
Miss Rose, and two brothers, JOS
eph and James The Indepen-
fdent expresses its sympathy.
We take this means of expressing
our thanks to all who have in any
way assisted US during the illness
and funeral Of our beloved son
and brother. Especial thanks are
due to RI. Rev. Msgr. Bouska
for words of consolation. donors
of flowers, the Kortan Hatwan
Post. Mr.. J. F Kostel and all who
came TO pay thier last respect
John Cuka and family.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HOLD UP OF LIBERTY
PARADE PERMIT DENIED
Promoter Says IL Is in Hands
of Committee.

Frank G. Drake promoter OF the
Liberty" parade planned for July as
a protest against the prohibition law. de =
MED yesterday a published report tnat
John A. Leach Deputy Police Commits
sioner. had referred his application Tor
p parade permit TO the Corporation
Counsel.
On the contrary. Mr.. Drake said that
the permit was granted last Thursday
and now is In the hands OF the parade
committee. lie added: ANY prominent
New Workers. who try 10 take It out OF
our hands viii find themselves making
a legal fight that will 20 down IN his
tory alongside the battle over the fugi-
tive slave law in 1852. There are 300,-
900 New Yorkers, some OF them prom
inent and some Of them not. who are
prepared 20 carry this insolent challenge
OF the right OF citizens TO an orderly
and peaceful demonstration OF protest
20 the courts and fight the issue TO a
finish. | wish some OF these prominent
New Workers. would perk up enough
nerve TO tell who they are"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
MAYOR OF ~ WELCOMES
BARELEGGED MERMAIDSI
Somers Point Ten Miles From Atlantic City, Invaded
by Devotees of the One-Piece Suit-Native
Women Organize a Protest.

TO the village hotel. Others found hos
pitality In fishermens bungalows. Ten
minutes after the invasion you wouldn't
have known the place ever had been
Somers Point The streets, the beach
and the adjacent ocean were filled with
bare legs and as little bathing suiting as
possible
When the women of Somers Point
came to they rallied around Mrs. Mary
North Chenowith. VINO holds degi ees
from both Swarthmore and oxford and
who used TO b. the local leader In the
cause of woman suffrage. First of all.
they decided to drag the Mayor out 10
witness the downfall Of his beach. They
didn't find him home. He wasn't in his
office. His garage was empty. Some
said he'd fled to Atlantic City. Others
were of the opinion that he wasn't vtry
far away. Anyway they didn't find
him. He couldn't be located this oven-
ing either.
So the women folks decided to hold a
mass meeting tomorrow night. Mrs.
Chenowith, as president of the Women's
Republican League of Somers Point. ic-
sued the call. All women in the village
are invited and almost all swore that
nothing could keep them away. Almost
anything may happen.
"There'll be nothing like that on our
beach," firmly declared Mrs. Chenowith.
Wen permit no such immodesty. What
regulations they have adopted in At
lantic City will obtain here. We women
shall see TO that. I'm not puritanical.
but it is my impression and conviction
that there is sufficient latitude in the
Atlantic City regulations I assure you
that the matter shall have official at
tention."
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ARREST ENDS HOPE
TO REPAY SHORTAGE
Alexander Porter, Well Known
Resident Of Hawthorne, n. J.,
Held in $4,000 Bail.

The efforts Of Alexander A. Porter,
formerly one of the best known resi-
dents of Hawthorne. y. j.. TO make up a
shortage of s16,31061 in his accounts
while he was secretary of the Haw-
thorne Building and Loan Association,
failed yesterday to satisfy officials of
the association, according to the police.
and he was arrested on charge OF
embezzlement.
Porter withdrew from the loan asso-
citation last October when 1t was said
that State bank examiners discovered
funds collected in dues interest fines
and other charges had been juggled.
Porter vas reported to have asked for
time and sold his house, automobile
and other possessions, and it was re-
ported yesterday that he had made up
about s13,S00. lacking about $4,000 OF
the full amount. He was held In $780,
600 BAIL which he was unable to furnish.
Much surprise was expressed at the
news of the arrest. as ~ had been re-
ported in Hawthorne that Porter had
been working desperately TO make up
the alleged shortage, and had told
friends ne soon hoped TO be on his feet
again.
Porter, while secretary OF the essocia-
tion was engaged in the silk business in
Paterson, but the slump that struck the
industry last autumn, it was said,
caused heavy losses. He formerly was
superintendent of the United States Dye
Works at Hawthorne, and was one Of
the leaders in building up Hawthorne as
a residential community.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY. June 5.-There will be
a mass meeting OF the women folk Of
Somers Point tomorrow night. Doubt
less II will be much smaller than the
mass meeting that held forth on the
beach OF that Great Egg Harbor village
to-day, but it will wear more clothing.
When Mayor Crissey OF Somers Point.
who is 70 years old and a progressive,
heard that Atlantic City had banned one
piece bathing suits and socks he sent
forth an official ukase to all females
whose ambitions had been blighted by
the Atlantic City manifesto. All such
ladies' said the Mayor of Somers Point.
might trevel the ten miles that lay be-
tween his domain and Atlantic City and
find protection. appreciation and half
mile beach that would stand for a great
deal. All Somers Point required, the
notice had it, was a bathing suit.
Even before prohibition Somers
Points chief claim to fame was its
willingness TO sell drinks to folk from
Ocean City. Since the drought get in
Somers Point has lost its single kick
But yesterday the village came to life.
They bathed them in relays. Ten
beaches the size Of Somers Point
wouldn't have held the mob. The men
folk came from miles away just 10
watch the riot.
Nobody counted the number of motor
cars that carried the girls from this re-
sort to Sorners Point to-day. Nobody
had time. When the ladies arrived they
found Somers' Point unprepared. There
were no bath houses. SO some changed
in their automobiles. Some went up
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HORSE RETURNS KICK;
PUTS MAN IN HOSPITAL
Tired Dobbin Responds in a
Rush With K. o. BloU.

Passaic tried to persuade a horse
owned by A. Willensky & Sons. coal
dealers, of Psssaic. to get up from the
reclining position which the animal us-
sumed yesterday in front of the COM
pany's offices. Many persons were pass
ing and Hudson's embarrassment grew
as the horse refused to move. Finally
he let go his foot against the horses
side.
This proved effective. The horse got
up and kicked Hudson in the face. breaK-
ing his nose and causing concussion of
the brain. Hudson Is in ST. Marys
Hospital Passaic.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ALLEGED BLACKHANDER
IS TRAPPED BY PRIEST
Father KUidtkowski Was
Threatened With Death.

Last Wednesday the Rev. Boleslaw
Kwiatkowski. pastor of st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church Jersey City.
received letter demanding that he
leave $1,000 at the York street entrance
Of the Jersey City post office and
threatening death in the event he failed
10 obey the order. Father Kwiatkowski
caused the arrest last night of Joseph
Chmura. 2s years. of 81 Grand street.
Jersey City. and charged him with writ
ing the letter. Chmura was locked up
after. Il is alleged. he supplied the
police with a list of blackhanders
The letter was signed with a skull
and bones. and beneath that device was
the usual signature of the blackhand
letter. Detectives concealed about the
post Office said they saw Chmura's wife
pick up a dummy bundle that had been
left at the designated spot. They fol-
lowed her to her home and got her
husband.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HIS NEW SUIT STOLEN,
BATHER TURNS SPRINTER
Poses as Runner After Putting
On UnderUeor.

Joseph Ryan. II, found the limpid
waite rof the Bronx River an Irresistible
attraction yesterday afternoon, so he
hung his brand new suit on the nearest
hickory limb and plunged in. When
Joseph emerged few minutes later the
suit was missing
He put on his underwear and his shoes
while a friend went in search of a po-
liceman. Patrolman Kellerman OF Simp-
son street station suggested that Joseph
don barrel. Joseph objected. and be-
sides there was no barrel Then .he
resourceful Kellerman marked a large
figure "2" on the back and front of the
upper part OF Joeeph's lingerie. rolied
down his socks and told him to taie
the middle of the road
Joseph had marathoned half Of the
way TO his home at SS7 Hunts Point ave-
nue.. and was getting away with IL. when
he met his friend returning with another
coat and trousers. The next time Jo-
scph takes a dip in the river he is go
ing TO chain his wardrobe to a tree.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BOYS CRACK SAFE
LIKE OLD ROBBERS.
Detectives Are AStOnished
When They Capture Pair
of IL and II.
LEARNED AT MOVIES
Older Boy Says Pictures at
the PrOtectOry Showed
Him How to Work.
CLAIMS PRISON RECORD
Howard Ward Told Them That
He Committed Eight Rob
berries. CaptOrs Assert.
CLAIMS PRISON RECORD

Detectives judged yesterday from
the marks ON a safe which had been
partly ripped open in the shoe store
OF Jacob AArris at 32 Myrtle avenue,
Rrooklyn, that the craftsmanship was
the work of old hands. They changed
their notion, however when across the
street at 81 Myrtle avenue, scarcely
half an hour after the shoe store rob-
berry had been discovered. they saw
two small boys with shoe boxes under
their arms, peering into the windows
OF a haberdashery store and talking to
each other in excited whispers.
The detectives sauntered over, but
one of the boys turned, saw them and
fed through a hallway. The chase
lee over fences into Adams street, not
far from the Adams street police sta
ton.
Although the detectives found it hard
work getting over the fences they
caught up with the youngsters, and said
they recovered some shoe boxes which
were identified as part of the loot.
Harris's store The boys identified
themselves as Oscar Anderson. II, or
1l9 Dean street. and Howard Ward. IA.
zig Smith street. They went along
reaceably.
At the Adams street station, however.
the boys had a falling out Ward in
sisted to Detectives Kenna and Rear
don. they said. that he was an "old
timer" and that he had been sent to
the Catholic Protectory for pulling
jobs" His record, he said, was eight
robberies. i.
"And l was going straight till ] met
this Bird. Ward said. according to the
detectives, indicating his pal. Ander-
son. But he pulled me down."
Anderson refused to take the onus or
the blame. That's a good line," the
detectives quoted him as replying scorn-
fully. You tell that UP at the Pro-
tectory. 1t don't go with me-" Ander-
sons account was that Ward met him
and persuaded him. after some argument,
to engage in the shoe store job.
After the boys had been booked on
charge OF Juvenile delinquency to be
taken TO Children's Court the detectives
tried to find out how they had staged
the robbery. They had broken open the
back door and using a hammer and
pincher had done an expert Job on the
store safe, ripping off the tumblers. But
ii had proved too long a job to get the
safe all the way open, so they took
shoes instead. Where did you learn all
this?" asked Detective Kenna.
"Oh' said Ward. 81 learned that
watching the movies up at the Protec-
tory. It's cinch once you see it done
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
'RAZZ' SUBWAY GUARD;
MUST SERVE FIVE DAYS
Block Doors With Feet and
Annoy Passengers.

Two young men so annoyed passengers
and the guard OF a northbound West
Side subway train yesterday that as the
train approached Seventy-second street
the guard blew the emergency whistle.
Detective John O'Brien. of the narcotic
squad. who was riding in a rear car.
arrested the youths on the complaint OF
Edmund Beneheim. a broker. of 312
West Twelfth street.
In West side Court Beneheim charged
that the young men had delayed the
train by blocking the doors with their
feet. when the guard was trying to
close them. and when the guard pro-
tested, had tried to "razz" him by
iicking imaginary dust from his uni
form. They were fined s25 with alterna-
tive of five days In Jail each. and were
unable TO produce the money. The de-
PENDANTS were Joseph Birmingham, $40
West f43d street. and Charles Hansen,
SIS West 173d street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
CHUM'S DEATH IS GIVEN
AS SUICIDE INCENTIVE
Collins Takes Poison and Is in
Critical Condition.

Grief over the death OF his uncle
Harry Martin, 26 who also was his
closest friend and chum. was believed
Yesterday by the police TO have caused
Lawrence Collins. 23, OF 519 Eagle ave-
nue.. The Bronx, TO attempt his lifc
Collins staggered and fell at St AIMS
avenue and. 159th street. Two men
saw him fall. and called Patrofman Dun
can Collins was taken TO Lincoln Hos
pital, where IL was said he was suffering
from iodine poisoning. lie is in criti-
cal condition.
Martin died last Wednesday following
an operation for appendicitis. The
young men had been constantly in each
others company. and Collins was over
come by grief. Martin lived at 9i9
Eagle avenue. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
CITY TO HAVE BIGGEST
CENTRE FOR CHILD AID
Heckscher Foundation Is
Praised by S. p. c. c.

The gift by Mr.. and Mrs. August
Heckscher for the establishment Of the
Heckscher Foundation for Children,
through which also a new building will be
erected for the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty 20 Children. will make
possible, according TO the socetys an
nual report issued yesterday. probably
the greatest centre for child protection
and welfare in the world" The build
ing is to be built in Fifth avenue. be.
tween loan and i05th streets
1T Is happy circumstance" the re-
port stated, that this great gift is made
not only In the lifetime of the donors.
but also IN that of Elbrldge r. Gerry.
who has had the satisfaction OF seeing
the marvellous development OF almost
hals century OF his life work, and now
the vision % greater things 10 come"
Duringthe last year the society inves-
tigated 1882 complaints. involving 54.-
600 children undar 16 years, and gave
shelter to s,225 n De ones.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
POLICE PRAISED AT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Many Attend Exercises at st
Potrick's Cathedral.

The annual memorial services for de-
ceased members OF the police force were
held yesterday afternoon in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral There were $500 po-
licemen and more than 5000 civilian
relatives and friends present TO hear the
Rev. John F. Coogan. one of the depart
ment chaplains. preach the memorial SER
mon.
Mgr. Lavelle. who delivered the intro
ductory address. spoke OF the part played
by the police departments of the cities
OF the world in advancing civilization.
Father Coogan assailed the critics Of
the department and said their remarks
were unjust and unmerited And So"
he added. I'VE would say to those outside
OF the police department who huri the
shaft OF criticism unjustly at the de-
partment. that II they would look into
their own consciences they would cease
their criticism"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
VUITTON TRUN K S
Standards of Perfection
THF JOHN WANAMAKER STORE
Sole agency in New York City.

long; some with plain, some
with divided tray.
VUITTON hat boxes for
women-five sizes.
VUITTON hat boxes for
men-two sizes.
VUITTON jack-knife trunk
for men, opens in the centre Of
the top; has washable shoe-box
and compartments for suits,
hats, canes double row of
shirts, gloves and ties.
The VUITTON has all the
advantages of any modern
trunk, with the added feature
of being built for wear. II
will outwear any other trunk
Of equal weight.
People expecting to go abroad
this summer will do well to buy
their VUITTON trunks here
before they sail, rather than in
Paris. For they will thus not
only have the use of them 60
ing over but will avoid paying
duty on them on their return.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Tie VUITTON trunk is made
by Louis Vuitton of Paris. 1t
is to the traveller what the
Rolls-Royce is to the man who
drives a car. 1t is the flnest
thing of its kind.
The VUITTON is medium
weight trunk of black poplar
wood body, with smart tan
cloth cover, bearing the mono
gram L. V. in it's neat design.
The vUITTON is fibre-bound
with solid brass corners; rein
forced by lengthwise beech
wood strips, closely riveted;
solid brass hardware; hand
riveted throughout; leather
straps and handles riveted on.
VUITTON full-size dress
trunks are 26 in. high, have
three skirt trays or two skirt
trays, a tray with two compart-
ments and a hatcage.
VUITTON three-quarter size
dress trunks are 10 in. high,
have one tray, and double top
tray with hat compartment.
VUITTON steamer trunks
are 311a, 351s and 1914 in.