davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

J. B. Perry, local station agent
has letter from his son Calvin
who is employed as | cable opera
Tor from Sitka, Alsska,in which
Calvin writes that quite a sensa-
tion was created there by the find
ing of a large sea serpent in gla-
cier about i5 miles from Sltka, i'll
the mountains. Several prospec-
tors came to town. and made the
announcement, which was affirm
eddy several Indians, who origin
ally moved there from South Da
kota after some troubles in the
early seventies. A party set out
TO investigate and the serpent
found on the surface of the glacier
The party Of men feared to ap-
proach the reptile and therefore
blew its head off with dynamite.
The reptile was then measured and
was Is feet long. The theory is
that it might have been imbed-
ded in the glacier for thousands OF
years and as the glacier moved to-
ward the seas from the mountain
peaks, the source of its formation,
it's surface was gradually melted
away by the sun until the melting
process reached and exposed the
reptile. Determining as to wether
the find is u hand serpent. native
Of the tropics, or a real sea ser,
pent of the alluvial period, nc
doubt will be left to the scientist.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01
Tabor Schools open Sept. 6

j. G. Bouska was in Sioux City
last Saturday on Business matters:
Mrs. J.J. King visited with her
parents at Wagner oversSunday.
DR.. L. G. Colgan of Tyndall
was here on business matters last
Friday.
w. A. Cobb of Scotland was in
town Tuesday demonstrating a
new 4-cylinder Buick. These
cars are dandiess
Our beautiful new catalogue is
ready to mail. Send for yours to
day Nettleton Commercial Col
lege, Sioux Falls. 91-8.
Progressive teachers are Nor
NAL school products. Enroll at
the southern State Normal Septem
Der 18th. Adv.
The one year courses at the
Southern State Normal School at
Springfield offer many adVantn-
ges to young people just out of
high school. ADV.
3 q,
Frank Novak is building a resi-
dence on the south Of the place be
occupies near the elevators. The
residence will be 26x2S, story and
a half high.
Emil Miller is building a 2 story
residence on his farm, 28x30.
Building material furnished by
the Thompson Yards of T"bor,S.
d. Adv.
i wish TO inform the public that
/ do no developing of films for a
mateurs whatsoever, and it is a
waste Of time and money to mail
films to me for that purpose. All
pictures taken in the Tabor studio
are finished in our studio in Fre-
mont and we do no amateur work
there. j. Al. Dvorak. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01
Bonus! Bonus!
Bonus!


The bonds for the payment of
the Bonus have been sold the
money will be available about Oct.
LIST, 1921. Checks for the Bonus
will be mailed IS early as possible.
In the County there are about
1926 men who are entitled to the
Bonus, practically half of them
have gone to the Board at Pierre.
Now, men do you expect to get
your money without filing a claim
for same, if so you are out Of
Luck. ..
The County Board will in The
near future cease work which will
cause you. great deal of trouble
to get your claim to The Board at
Pierre. Will you please get busy
aud get your claim mat Once.
Ell. Boon,
Bon Homme County Bonus Board.
Tyndall, So. Oak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01
Labor Day Celebration
at Lesteryille

Will be held Monday, Sept. 5tb
at Wagner's Park. Big ball game
Scotland vs.. Tyndall at $3.50. Box
ing match, wrestling match, races
Of all kinds, music by Lesterville
band. Bowery dance, music by
Melody Five Gn case of rain dance
will be held in the hall } Every
body invited to come. /
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01
Frank Halla was in Sioux Fall.

early in the. week to enroll in the
Government vocational training
course to OK service men. Frank
will enter the government school
at Fargo, ND Oct. 1st, and will
take up mason and contractor
work
Stanley Bejsovec returned Tues
day from Camp Grant, III. His
two year term in the Regular
Army has expired. Stanley SER
we'd in the Cechoslovsk army dur
ing the war and after the war join
ed the U. S. regulars.
The Southern State Normal
School ut Springfield will open its
twenty fifth school year on Sep
lember 18th. Write for. cata,
log and make plans to enroll. Adv
Rev. b. Marek and several other
members of the Presbyterian
church attended the Presbyterian
convention at Clarkson this week
Also Rev. Junek and several other
members of his church near Wag
uer. -
The Tabor ball team went t.
Springfield last Sunday and trim
med up Springfield II to 3. Bat
terry for Tabor, Koupal, Petrik
and Cooley; Springfield, Kibble
and Slasor.
The management of the South
ern State Normal School at Spring
field announces a strong faculty
and carefully revised courses fol
the best year In the history or Cne
institution. Adv.
The Ford Touring Car belong
ing to Pike Post No.2 of Ameri
can Legion was ratified off Satur
day evening on the main street oi
Tyndall. Mr.. Joe Bord a farmer
living near Tyndall held the luck,
number which was 655.
Ford Committee.
Last Thursday night some ont
broke into the Binder pool ball BY
kicking the back door and helpee
himself to about 81 CO. from TIT
register and some cigaretts. !
is the opinion of The owner tina
the burglars did not come from I
mother state, nor even from anoth
er town.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

Gasoline, kerosine, oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
OiLCo. Jos. f. Horacek, agent,
has samples of oil and will show
them to YOU. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

House with S rooms and 7 lots
for sale at Tyndall, two blocks
north of Court House. Mrs. Rosa
Panka, TyndaIl, S. d. Adv.s29p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

100 acres of upland hay to rent,
4 miles east of Tabor. Will rent
cheap for cash. Write or call on
j. j. Kremes, Lesterville, s.. d.
A ii f..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

For sale. 20 head thorobred Po-
hand China boars. Will give time
il desired. Henry Brimmer, Tabor
S D. route 3, phone 6-F,20 s-22p.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

For sale or exchange: l., 80 80
Big-4 tractor. ], 1920 Emerson.
Some second hand separators.
Also the J.. I. Case and Minneapo-
lis, threshers and tractors.
L. Koletzky. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

Farm for rent, 4Hmiles south
Of Eabor. Write to Jos. b. Kozel
Pierre, S. D., or Mrs. AL. Kortan,
Tabor, S. d. Adv. .al8f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

For sale, fall rye seed, $3.50 per
bushel. Enan Trurec, TyndaIl,
s. ID. s15p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

Farm 10 rent north Of Tabor.
Mrs. Tony Rada, Tabor, S. D.
Adv. elf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

Strayed, Aug. 10, Hereford COW
and calf. Notify j. j. Rezac.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

kr Re- \
Yates, an
ed again
her frStI
|solved 81
husband
eing with
| France
m a hos
nd, N'eb.
to find
E second
and the
|lscussins
eCracken
stating
McD0n'
are con-
| le much
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-09-01

b game
d toward.
/ or pay.
January.
gone on.
personally
lls, lot
|, and ai'
/" he de-
b. Slow
modem
ern VEST
hny tales,
diary, at
! doughty.
|st The
Is Logan
htains In.
kal noun.
with BE-
ndy with
demands
out that
wears q
|xt to his
ATTACHED
hountain..
held In.
|gard be-
lat he Is
personal.
Ehorn the
in this.
LckleS on
! as lead.
b q scene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
MARCH FOOD EXPORTS
EXCEED IMPORTAT|ONS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Raw ma
terial imports during March exceeded
by more than s10,0oO,OOO while food
stuff exports were about s2S,O00,0o
in excess of imports, department of
commerce figures published today dis
closed. March imports Of raw mate
rails totaled ss1417,201, compared
with s216,641,395 last year, and ex-
ports s69. 1872, against S225,OS3, 249
in 1920. For the nine months ended
with March imports aggregated 1884,
802,93O, against s1.635, 1870 a year
ago, and exports s1,0S4, S34249 COM
pared with s1,553, $50 .2s9 in 1920
March foodstuff imports were $751;
100000 compared with s149 800, 900
last year. and exports 500, 265 900 as
against s1S6, 2OS,O00 in 1920. For nine
months foodstuff imports amounted to
$1,106,624,000 as against $999,972000
last year, and exports 1884, 1865, 900
as compared with 1851 $4,000 in
1920 Imports of manufactures in
March totaled ssI03s. 900 compared
with $685. 900 in 1920. and exports
$3.50, 263,000 as against $3.50, sol 900
the previous year. For the nine
months imports aggregated $1,049.-
5Os,O00 against $1,091, $4,000 last
year, and exports s2.97S.s09, 900 as
compared with $1,718,2So,000 in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
COMMUNITY SERVICE
MAY BE RETAINED

The community service which has
been demonstrated here may be re-
tanned.
Reports show that more than 5000
persons have been interested and that
several hundred young men and young
women have qualified to act as in
structors.
The work has been done under
trained supervisors, whose services
for the last three months have been
paid by the National Community
service If Richmond wants this work
continued. it must finance it, as other
cities have done
Other Cities Respond
Other cities in Indiana are gener-
ously responding to the support OF
this service. So far. the local ex-
pense of the service has been borne
by the Chamber of Commerce. Now
the money to continue it must be con-
tributed.
A movement is on foot, with the CO.
opera ton of some public spirited citi-
zens, to make an appeal to raise the
few thousands dollars necessary to
provide a trained instructor and the
little equipment necessary to continue
the community service. . p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Short News Of CITY

Lutheran Brotherhood Notes.-The
brotherhood of the Trinity Lutheran
church will meet Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Timothy Nicholson will
give an address on the subject, "Pris-
on Reform"
Hold Candy SaIe.-About SIS were
raised by the Noyrrac club of high
school Monday afternoon, when a
candy sale was held for the benefit of
Franch war orphans.
Books Are Here-The Friends Book
and Supply House has the books rec
commended by DR.. Honline: Seven
Ages of Childhood" "How to Teach
Religion and Psychological Princi-
pies of Education"
Wounded Soldier Treated.-Paul F.
Turner, who was wounded in action
overseas during the World war, has
gone to the Dayton O., hospital for
medical treatment.
Sues for Divo,ce-Complaint for di-
Vorce was filed by Mabel Jefferson,
1914 North G street, against Fred
Jefferson, owner of a local pool room,
in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morn
ing. statutory charge and cruel and
inhuman treatment are alleged in the
complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Prisoners Earnings
Cover S4I, 900 Check

NEW YORK, April 26.-Leopold
Berkowitz, who has just been brought
back from London to face a charge of
larceny of s41 900 from a local for
eign exchange bank, brought with him
S3S,000 in gold which he earned in OPP
erations directed from London pris-
on cell the police said today.
Berkowitz operated in this city in
foreign exchange. He is alleged to
have disappeared after cashing a
worthless check for 900.
Arrested in London, he operated in
foodstuffs and foreign exchange, en-
ploying his wife to handle funds. Pc
lice here said he told them he had
earned enough while in prison to COW
er the alleged bad check and all other
Indebtedness and was willing to make
financial restitution at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
AMERICA MUST PLANT
HER IDEALS IN CHINA,
SAYS ROTARY SPEAKER

mo man can tell the story of China
without telling of the magnificent
work of the missionaries" said T. c.
Elliott, international Y. M. c. A. work
er, addressing the Rotary club at noon
: Tuesday. Mr.. Elliott has been en-
gagged in work in China for IA years.
y. China wants the help and cooper
alton of America. Gentlemen, 1t IS
not only compliment; it is a respon-
sibility. One of the reasons China is
= looking to America is because Ameri-
ca does not own a foot of Chinese ter
ritory. Portions of her land are con-
troled by France. Great Britain, and
other European countries.
Another reason is that at the time
of the Boxer revolution. America, with
other countries helped in putting it
down, but it finally rested with China
to pay huge indemnities. The por-
ton given to America was returned
by our country They sent special
ambassador here to thank us.
ct want America to begin to have
sympathy for China, for she is facing
great problems. Her education, trans
.5portation and finances are all over
: whefming questions. 1t is marvellous
to me how China has accomplished
what she has.
= >. Must Assist China
There are certain. reasons why
America must, and is compelled to
, render assistance to China" declared
Mr.. Elliott. Here he told the great
natural resources of the country
which have. not been touched; the
manspower. which he said was enough
to place four times as many men on
a battle field as this country; and the
ideals, which China must acquire as
she develops. He urged that Ameri-
can ideals help in the development OF
the country. rather than allowing the
militaristic ideals of other countries
to predominant.
Mr. Elliott said that the Chinese
students in this country would be the
province governors of the future, and
suggested that Americans cultivate
their friendship. His address was full
of powerful appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
MARTHA: WASHINGTON
UNLOADING HANGS FIRE
nv Associated Press>

BUENOS AYRES, April 26.-Im-
mediate resumption of conferences be-
tween United States consular and en-
bassy officials and the Argentine gov
eminent relative to the lifting of the
boycott against the Munson liner Mar
tina Washington is not anticipated in
this city. Efforts on the part of the
American representative to induce
the government to nullify the dock
workers boycott or to require union
labor to unload the vessel have been
futile
The only solution offered by the
Argentine government is mediation
between the dock workers union and
the American consulate, which plan
has been categorically rejected by the
consulate.
Reports from Washington. indicat-
ing that an impression exists there
that difficulties will soon be cleared
away, have caused surprise in this
city. Advices from the American
capital stating that Argentine had re-
ferred the controversy to a concilia-
ton board were mystitying here, as it
is not known that such a board is in
existence.
Rejection by American officials OF
any form of Cancellation or mediation
is considered as precluding reference
OF the case to any such organization
as the Cancellation board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
C0NCLAVE DISCUSSES
COTTON CROP POOL
(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 26,-Plans
for pooling the American cotton crop
to be sold through centrally located
marketing agencies were under dis
cussion at a conference here today Of
representatives of cotton producing in
terests froN virtually all of the
southern cotton states called by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The movement contemplates the
adoption of uniform marketing con-
tracts and pledges by the farmers
covering a period of at least seven
years, the pooling agencies to be op'
Grated under the direction of state or
CARNATIONS and a general agency
which would have supervision over
the entire pooling and marketing ar,
rangement.
Aaron Sapiro, a California attor.
ney. who devised the plan of co-opera'
tive marketing which formed the bas-
is of discussion at today's meeting ex'
planned his plan in detail to the meet
ing. 1t has already been adopted by
Oklahoma cotton growers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
PAPERS
SEE CONTRADICTION IN
HARDING TALK, TARIFF
(Ry Associated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES. April 26.-Thc
newspapers here in their comment on
President Harding's address at the
Bolivar celebration in New York seize
upon what they characterize as the
apparent contradiction between the de-
sires of the United States to cement
unity among all the countries of the
American continent and her protection
policy, as expressed in the pending
emergency tariff legislation.
Closer relations between South and
Central America and North America
are both natural and desirable, de.
clare the commentators. but the cree
tion of a tariff wall by the United
States would not only prevent the de-
Veloppent of this desire. but would
go far toward making it impossible
of realization, they insist
While South America, says La RAJ
on, sings the Pan-American chorus,
the United States, which is the solo
list, is singing very different song"
1t thinks the achievements along COM
meroial and moral lines of the past
few years towards making the ideal
a practical reality are in danger OF
destruction as the result of Legislation
which. 1t predicts, would bar South
America to a large extent from the
United States market.
Regrets Action.
La Nacion praises the evident sin
cerity Of President Harding's ideas
but regrets that his party has seen fit
to take steps that it predicts will have
consequences (which to say the least
would lessen the favorable feeling fol
| a greater union and more intimate re
lations between the peoples of Ameri
i ca"
| They must have powerful motives
for this" the newspaper adds, but
it is certain that the United States
has stepped slightly aside from the
uniform, coordinate. onward march oil
! the peoples of America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
COLUMBUS TO STAGE
MILITARY HORSE SHOW
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O.. April 26.-Ohio';
finest military horses will be shown
here May 20-21, at the coliseum al
the state fair grounds. under the
joint auspices of the Saddle and Sir
loin club of Ohio State university, and
the Columbus Riding club, according
to present indications.
Prize horses from the army reserve
depot at East Columbus; the Fire
stone troop of cavalry at Akron;
Troop D, Delaware and other troops
will be entered. In Troop D horses
will be given an opportunity to see
the kind of horses that are in PresI-
dent Harding's cavalry escort.
The military class will be but one
of the SO classes that will go to make
up this years horse show. Another
class that is expected to draw large
number of entries from Columbus is
the class for heavy draft horses.
DE-. Harry Brown, Columbus horsa
fancier. has received reports from
owners of fine horses from all over
the state. that their horses will be
brought to Columbus for the show. he
said. Toledo will send a carload. The
Long stables at Delaware, TEXAN
stables at Dayton: Lippincott stables
at Marion, and the Watkins stables al
Chillicothe, will have entries. Three
shows will be held. Friday night, and
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
FITZGERALD TO HEAD
RAILWAY CLERK union
81. FOR UNEXPlRED Term
fRy Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, April 26.-Following
the formal resignation of ]. j. For
roster, president Of the Brotherhood of
Railway clerks, freight handlers, ex-
press and station employees at meet
ing of the board here, E. H. FitZger-
aid, Cincinnati. last night was elected
nainder of Mr.. Forrester's unexp;red
term.
George S. Levi, Latonia, Ky, acting
grand secretary and treasurer, was
elected to fill the term of Mr.. FitZger'
aid, who became acting president
when Mr. Forester was appointed a
member of the labor board by former
President Wilson, last year. Mr.. For
roster was given leave OF absence
when he became member Of the lab
or board
The general chairmen Of the organi-
zation of nearly 200 railroads, to-
gether with officials of the grand divi-
sion, will continue today the discus
sions begun yesterday Of the recent
action of the railroad labor board in
'abrogating the National agreements
and other matters pertaining to the
presentation of the employees case be
fore the board in Chicago.
Action on important questions re
lating to the present railway situation
is said to be contemplated.
A committee of ten. representing
the ten districts. appointed to con
slider the recent decision of the rail
way labor board abrogating the ma
tional agreements, was to report to
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
MISSING STUDENTS
BELIEVED IN HIDING
(By Associated Press)

LONG BRANCH, n. J., April 2s-
Boy Scouts throughout the state were
asked by local police to aid in search
ing thoroughfares, byroads and deep
roads for the three Lang Branch nigh
school students, one girl, and two
boys, who left here last Friday in an
automobile. The missing girl is Ruth
White. IA. and the boys are Garrett
Disbrow. 16. and Bradford, Ziegler. Is.
all members of prominent families
here
Belief that they may be hiding ir
the woods was expressed by police
who learned that Disbrow is a promi
nent leader of boy scouts and an ex
pert in camping and wood craft.
Further knowledge that the trio in
tended to run away was given in the
story Of Dora Rbbets, Ruth's class
nate, who left with them Friday, but
insisted on returning when she learned
that they did not intend TO return
that evening. She told one Of her
teachers today that Ruth told her she
was going to run away las far as these
boys will take me- After the party
dropped her near Trenton, Dora said
they took on 9 gasolene supply and
set out for an unknown destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
BRITISH ADMIRALTY =.
MAY RENEW EFFORT
TO RECOVER TREASURE

LONDON. April 26-Another at
tempt is to be made this summer by
the admiralty to recover the remand
er Of the bullion lost when the armed
liner Laurentic was mined and sunk
off the north coast Of Ireland in 1917.
The salvage vessel. Racer, together
with the Canadian drIfter No. 1, will
undertake the salvage work for the
1 fourth summer.
The Laurentic went down in 20
fathoms (120 feet of water four miles
off the coast of Donegal carrying gold
600 and s15.000.O0O.
Four years of pounding by Atlantic
gales have reduced the wreck TO a
shapeless mass and each year the
/ work has been more difficult Last
| summer the divers found that about
$50 tons OF hull and deckplates ha6
settled on the strong room, where tht
! gold was stored, breaking it in. Ths
| result was that only about $4,000 wa,
recovered, compared with $1,250,00'
the previous year.
New Equipment in Use
/ After the winter storms the diver
| expect to find the wreckage coveres
with gravel and silt which has to b.
| cleared away with pumps. Then tn
steel plates and girJers must be Gu
! away.
The Racer is now equipped. in a6
! dition to every possible contrivanc
for aiding divers, with a "recompres
! sion chamber" A diver can reac
the bottom on half minute. but afte
prolonged immersion at 20 fathom
| below the surface half an hour ha
to be allowed for raising him becaus
if brought up too quickly he is likel
to collapse. The great pressure at 2
! fathoms saturates the system wit
nitrogen gas, but in the decomposition
chamber the nitrogen can be elimin
ated gradually