davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

Angling expert writes that bone.
fish are growing scarce IN the Gulf
OF Merico, but they still are ptentf-
faI IN Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

We have with US "bantamweisht trust"
according to Pal Moore. who takes his
voice in hand to shed pitiless publicity on
secret treaties,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23
For Sale

Player piano with, 95 rolls of
music. Will sell reasonable. Mrs.
w. S, Sinclare.
Miss Teresa Vanecek arrived
here from Prague, Bohemia, last
Thursdy to, Jos. Bejsovec. She will
be employed as domestic at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Vauk.
The person who stole $40 worth
oftools from my Ford at labor ON
June 13 is given until June 80 to
return them or stand consequence.
| shall say nosmore Albert Hon.
ner. ADV.
Tie partnership of Simon &
Papik has been by mutual consent
dissolved. All persons indebted to
said partnership are requested TO
settle their accounts on or before
june 80 Simon & Papik. ADV.
We cannot understand why the
government and the columns Of
1.-The press is still bothering with
Stacker Bergdoll. Let Germany
have him as long as we have his
money.
| Last Saturday evening as Mrs.
Mach, the local hotel keeper step
ped Oh the front porch for few
minutes, someone rifled her bur
eau and took about SIS IN cash
from the drawer. The thief no
doubt was we'll posted on where
the money was kept.
The Tyndall Register came out
as a 16 page booster edition last
week and judging from the mum
Der of ads, we think Editor Hall
was at least paid for his work. The
treatise ON rydall and its institu-
tions was ably written and diffused
valuable information.
Last Monday at the office Of
Judge Virgil Boyles at Yankton
occurred the marriage of Miss
.Jarmila Totusek and Frank Bloch.
They we're attended by Miss Anna
Zdenek and Xavier Bluch. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. Mrs.
Vino Totusek Of this place and the
groom son Of Frank Bloch also
of this place. Both are known here
from childhood and have many
friends. They will their home on
the groom's farm near LesterYille.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23
MARKET

rank HalIa left for Gillette,
b.. to rent his land.
Jour for sale. 1t tile Farlner's
ator. Adv,
nton Cacek end his wife re-
bed from their wedding trip at
Aha, Tuesday.
y paint sale going on at Ptak's
pOer Yard. See ad., elsewhere.
be local orchestra played for a
b in Verdigree, Neb. last Sat-
Pay.
you need an electric washing
lhine, read the ad. of A. j. Ve-
pn page 4.
llliam Blachnik, his wife and
mother of Yankton visited re-
yes here last Sunday.
Id engine oil at loc a gallon,
the stuff for hog dip. A. j..
kt. Adv.
rank Skalak visited at the
% of his daughter, Mrs. John
FAX at Dante last week and re-
Is very fine crops there.
Hsoline, kerosine. oils and
fses for sale, by Cedar Rapids
90. jos. r. Horacelk. agent,
samples Of oil and will show
p to you. Adv.
Fe are informed that at the last
ping Of the local Sokol lodge.
p
|ded to hold ! big Sokol meet
at Tabor sometime in Septem- I
game Of ball will be played az
eor Sunday, June 26 between
FOr and The Campbell Baking
of Sioux City. Tie Sioux
\ team has the reputation Of
|'g a top.notcher and it Is con-
% by all that Tabor has one Of
fastest all home teams in the
o. SO y tight game may be ex-
'ed' Do not miss This game.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23
Yours for Service. "
The Square Deal Store
Horscek & Vitek, Props.

At Tuesdays annual school
election for the Tabor District,
Frank Chadim and e. e BIacknik
were elected as members4of the
Board of Education for term of
3 years, and ] j. King for 2 years
to fill the expired terms Of J. M.
Petrik and j. P. Duffek and n
vacancy. - @-.-..
Farmers Union Picnic, Fair
view Locai. No. $50, Sunday. June
rs. Bowery Dance afternoon and
evening Ball game, races of all
kinds 'iti afternoon. In Withee's
Grove, 6 miles weot of Yankton,
on the Washington Highway. ADV.
Tabor played Springfield al
Springfield Wednesday afternoon
and beat them in score 3 to IL.
1t was evident from start to finish
that Springfield was oatclassed., i,
Louis Koupal made two home runs
laud L. HHctrik one home run.
Tabor lost to Ol-on's team of
Sioux City last Sunday at Yank.
ton, thru several errors. Tne score
was 6 to 7. The Olsons are known
us II real fast team and Tabor had
them going, but it seems that was
their off day, and they made more
errors than, usual.
As has been noted by our read
ers, last weeks issue of the hide
pendent was a four page affair
due to a strike of the feeders in
the press room of the Sioux City
Printing Co., which furnishes us
paper and ready prints. The Com.
pany informs us that the the, feed
ers struck for a A hour week al
So 90 a week. The Company
greed to this, but the union order
them oat on strike just the same
in the SPITE of n contract that such
disputes were. to be adjusted by a
Board OF Arbitration. However,
they changed their miud and re
turned to work shortly after. We
should not be surprised if in few
months hence the unions will de.
mand a 36 hourweek, and then a
"A hour week, etc.. untilthe union
men will not work at all. The u
Moi are right if only thier9 lenders
would use more common sense.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23
To Dream of PIow
Notice to Creditors.
SLaLs OF South Dakota. |
County OF Bon Homme S.

Stulcs a.
County OF Bon Homme ssS
s... In County Court. '.
In the matter of the estate OF An.
drew Myhre, deceased. T. ~ sSSa
Notice is hereby given bg the under
signed administratrix. OF the estate Of
Andrew Myhre, deceas ed, to creditors
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with necessary vouchers, within four
months after the'first publication Of
this notice, to the said administra-
trix, at her residence in the town of
Menno, Comfy Of Hutchinson, South
Dakota. - - IT, : ~ r.
Dated aMenno, South Dakota, this
14th day OF June, 1921
EsS EntmaH Myhre, admlnistra-
trix of the estate Of Andrew
GMyhre, deceased.
Lars A. Bruce,
attorney for administratrix
y 16J-1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23
Last Thursday we were to have

Last Thursday we were to have
q game of ball between Wakonda
and Tabor, but Wakona did not
arrive ndsSpringfield volunteered
to take its place. But before the
game was started a small cloud ap-
peared and in a pour down chased
everybody away, and after the
game was stopped by another rain.
: J. A. Wagner and X. L. Szy-
manski Of the Tabor State Bank,
and Robt. .Vauk of the farmers
Savings Bank, attended the Bank
ers' Convention at YanktoG Tues
day. H. G. Schneider of Wagner
also attended and was a visitor
here Wednesday.
have a few second hand en-
gine and separators of all sizes for
sale cheap, if taken at once, or
will exchange. See me beforeNbuy-
ing. I Koletzky. ADV. -.
sundIaIs as Time TeIlers.
sundiais can always be read by
those who understand them. They
are slow from December 20 to April
IS and from June 10 to September l,
and fast from April 18 to June IA and
from September 2 to December 25.
To Dream Of Piow
To plow signifies melancholy and
grief to all but farmers. to whom it
denotes fine crops and plenty. To
dream of plow coming toward you
denotes success In your enterprises;
If going from you, embarrassment in
business. n IL,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-23

Player piano with, 95 rolls OF
music. Will sell reasonable. Mrs.
w. S, Sinclare.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
STATION STUDIES
HOW AND WHY METALS TIRE
Thousands Spent to Discover Why Best
Steel Breaks Under Certain Stresses
and Strains.

izations mentioned entered into an
agreement for two years. Engineering
Foundation undertaking to provide
100000. in installments as needed. A
limited line of experiments was in
augurated. Certain manufacturers
contributed test specimens of steel
Special machines were constructed
and methods devised. Under known
subjected to millions of repetitions or
changes of stress. Information of
practical Importance is emerging from
the accumulating records of hundreds
of observations.
I'm the fall of 1920 the General
tension of the program of tests to
cover certain nickel steels in which
1t is interested as a builder of steam
turbines. To meet the expense the
company offered $4,000. A supple
mentary agreement was undertaken
and the new work has been started.
other users and producers of
wrought or cast metals can secure
valuable information at relatively
small cost by taking advantage of
expanding this research in fields of
peculiar interest to them. Each
group Of special tests helps in the
understanding of the general prob
lem.
This cooperative research is an
uses for the funds of Engineering
Foundation. By a relatively modest
expenditure. the foundation initiated
the tests and carried them far enough
to demonstrate their usefulness to
the industries concerned; through the
affiliation between the foundation and
Research Council, the advice of the
leading men of science in this field
is contributed for the determination
of methods and the Interpretation of
results. Similar procedure can be
applied to other kinds of researches.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

DO the metals get tired asks
Prof. H. f. Moore of the engineering
experiment station, University of IL
linois, in statement prepared for
Engineering Foundation, we"
on Fatigue of Metals.
The question became important duF
ing the war in connection win aiieu
air operation and has taken on new
significance in peace, accoroins ~
engineering authorities. Prof. moore
tells how cooperation between En-
gineering Foundation. universities
and industrial establishments mas eh,
daavored to find a solution of this and
other problems and at the same time
bring about a combination OF the ma
tion's best engineering ana sclehtihe
minds. .,-.
"In school days" Prof. Moore says
"we Grated about tireless steer,
sinewed' athletes. Now, the word
fatigue is being used by men ol
science as the most suggestive nanlG
for certain kinds of failures OF stee
and other metals. Metal OF appa
emily excellent quality breaks VIII
ont warning in crank k-shafts OF ar
nianes. in parts of steam turbines, IN
other rapidly moving machlnes' IN
members of bridges subjected 10 W.
hrat;on and frequent changes OF
stress. ,y can
What are the causes . -
such failures be avoided? What are
the limits of endurance OF various
metals under many repetitlons Oh
stress? hoo,me
especially important during. the war,
and particularly in connection VIII"
military aviation. .o,an
fists organized by National Resea!cn
Council and Engineering Foundamon nh,em
undertook a study. The proottim psti,,
nroved complex and its study costly.
Rut lives and property are in jeopardy
through lack of knowledge. n
Therefore. the study has been COZ al
timed After the armistice, the ul-
vision of engineering of National Re
search Council turned to Engsnser,ns nssIs,snne
Foundation for financial assis.aMiee
The engineering. experiment station
Of the University of Illinois had been
connected with the early VS. study ea ci,iaiea ana
had the men and some OF the facilities
needed for further research.
"In October, 1919, the three organ
Evening star., 1921-03-11
TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS.

Col. John H. Parker, infantry re-
cruiting officer at st. Louis, Mo-. has
been detailed to command the post
of Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
AIR BOMB TESTS VITAL.
Possibility of Man and $1,000
Plane Running 100000 Ship.

: In preparation for the official air
bombing demonstration to be made
off the Atlantic coast shortly to de-
termine whether a modern battleship
can Withstand the force. of explosives
from airplanes, scores of bombs con-
tanning INT were dropped into
the bay from airplanes off the Aber-
deem proving grounds yesterday. Gen.
w. E. Mitchell of the Army air serv-
ioe, and ten of his staff officers flew
to Aberdeen from this city to witness
the test
Within the next two months the
aviators will fly to Cape May to make
the official test. Eleven battleships
will be anchored in the stream and
the bombs will be dropped from
height of 1000 feet. If one afrplane
costing $4,000 and containing one
man is able to put out of commission
battleship costing $1,000,000 and
which usually carries 800 men, 1t
must cause a change in the naval
building program.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
FAVOR DEsERTI0N TREATY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 11.-From
Washington, William H. Baldwin has
written to Montrealers regarding the
new legislation being put through at
Washington by the United States
Senate committee on foreign relations
respecting treaty (which would
make family desertion an extraditable
offense as between the United States
and Canada" Social agencies in
Canada are strongly in sympathy with
this movement.
The Dominion social service council
has made representations to the
minister of justice with a view to
bringing about the special arrange
ments with the imperial authorities
that are necessary before desertion
can be added to Canada's list Of ex-
traditable offenses. Favorable action
Is probable.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. Harry Leonard, retired, has
been relieved from active duty in the |
Office of the judge advocate general, |
Navy Department.
Maj. H. M. Butler, from Cd Brigade. |
Dominican Republic. to the United
States. d
Maj. F. T. Evans, from Quantico,
Va, to 1st Brigade, Haiti.
Maj. c. c. Riner, from Quantico, to |
I'd Brigade. Dominican Republic.
First Lieut.. c. A. ingram, from !
Haiti to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
COMMISSIONS FOR $500.

CHICAGO, March 11.-More than
$500 appointments will be made in the
commissioned personnel Of the United
States Army within the next few months,
according to an announcement by Mai.
Allen R Edwards, assistant adjutant Of
the headquarters of the 9Th Corps at
Fort Sheridan. Both persons in civil
life and enlisted men of the Army and
National Guard will be eligible to COM
pete in the examinations.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
GORE TO PRACTICE LAW.

Former Senator Thomas P. Gore of
Oklahoma is to join the group of
former members of Congress and high
government officials now practicing
law in the National Capital, it has
been announced. The former senator
has opened his law offices in the
Woodward building.
Senator Gore served in the Senate
fourteen years. being one Of the first
two senators sent to the Senate after
Oklahoma became a state.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
GOES TO CAMP MEADE.

Col. Wright Smith. field artillery,
has been relieved from duty in Ha-
wall and assigned to the 80th Field
Artillery, at Camp Meade, Md.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

mental and should be entirely re-
moved. In case pus has formed un-
der the claws or at the heels good
drainage sh ould be established After
this has been done on should apply
a disinfectant, preferably one of the
coal tar disinfectants, with force, by
using syringe, thus further cleans
ing and disinfecting the member. One
can now take a small piece Of cotton
soaked in pine tar, or a two TO three
per cent solution of equal parts Of
copper sulphate and zinc sulphate,
and apply it to the affected area. This
should be held in place by bandage.
The average case need be treated
only a few times, but the persistent
cases call for. many such applica
tons. One need not limit himself to
these two remedies, but he must GER
tainly keep the affected member
clean Animals affected with loot rot
should be isolated if it is possible to
do So"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
ADVISES TREATMENT OF
.FOOT ROT" IN CATTLE
Practical Methods for Controlling
Diseases of Feet of Cattle Outlined
By University Veterinarian

There are many causes OF disease
in the feet OF cattle, especially where
cattle are closely confined, reports
DR.. B. L. Taylor, University Veteri-
marian Usually one can attribute the
cause to filth getting between the
claws; to dirt working in between
them and hardening, causing an irri-
Ation which invites infection; to
decorations from stone yards; or to a
specific disease organism.
1.-THE disease most commonly seen
is that called Foot Rot or Foot
Foul and is characterized by swell
ing around the coronary band and
between the claws, tenderness in this
region causing severe lameness and a
moist secretion to exude form these
parts. Later this changes to a NEGRO
tic or dead condition and there is
considerable sIoughing of tissue from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

the story for Red Courage" Harvey
Gates wrote the continuity and Reaves
Eason directed this new Universal
feature.
HoOt Gibson, with his infectious
smile and engaging personality, is at
his best In RED Courage" Action,
thrills, man-to-man fights, and an alb
sorbing tender love story, furnishes
the virile young star with coiorful
background in which to smile his way
through. Probably the secret of Glib
sons success is his almost boyish
naturalness.
The plot of the story centers about
Pinto Pete and Chuckwalla Bill, two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

the front of the clans, between and
done, the infection works under the
claws undermining them and even
causing sloughing of the tissue. The
animal in the meantime refuses tC
stand but little, and loses flesh rap
idly. Some have died due to the abb
sorption of poison from this region.
This particular disease seems to
be contagious and spreads rapidly
thru the herd 1t has no particular
season in which it breaks out and
many times there is no apparent way
in which the infection could have
been brought into the herd. Farms
once infected often have isolated
cases appearing at frequent intervals
so that close watch must be kept for
any evidence of lameness or tender
ness in the feet.
1.-THE treatment of this condition
calls for patience and considerable
care. Care should be used in treating
newly developed cases, for if not
given prompt attention, they may be-
come unsightly and difficult to treat
Several different lines of medical
treatment have been tried with equal
1y good results. The first thing to
do is to thoroly clean up the foot,
removing all dirt, and then washing
it clean. Then, if there is necrotic
or dead tissue between the claws, at
the heels or in front, it should be
pared away. Dead tissue is detri-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
MAKE PLANS NOW
FOR STORING VEGETABLES

''As cold weather approaches we
should plan to care for the surplus
vegetables still found in the. gardens =,
advises Prof G. G. Vincent, OF the
horticultural department. "By follow
ing the directions given below many
kinds of vegetables may be kept dur
ing the entire winter"
Cabbage can remain in the garden
until hard freezing weather, after
which it may be kept sound by sew
eral methods. One of the simplest is
| to dig a shallow trench in we'll
drained portion of the garden and
place the cabbage roots up in it, and
cover with straw and loose earth. For
other vegetables such as potatoes
beets, and turnips select a we'll
drained location, make a shallow ex-
cavation, about inches deep, line it
with straw or similar material. and
place the vegetables in conical pile
on the lining. Cover the vegetables
with the lining material and carry it
up several innches above the apex Of
the pile, having it extend through the
dirt covering for ventilation. The
top needs. to be covered with a piece
of tin or board to keep out rain and
snow. The pile should be covered
with 2 or inches of dirt, and the
thickness increased with colder
weather.
These pits are rather inconvenient
to get at in winter, and a good plan
is to bury several kinds of vegetables
together in about the proportion they
will be used on the table, and take
them out at the same time.
Another good plan with cabbages is
to pull them roots and all, and set
them side by side in shallow trench
of any width up to or 10 feet, and
as long as necessary. Cover the roots
with earth. Erect a frame of rails,
boards, or poles about 2 feet high;
place poles across, bank the sides
with dirt, and cover the top with
straw or corn fodder. When the
heads are cut, leave the roots and
they will furnish early green's in the
spring.
Turnips and beets may be left in
the field until freeze sufficient to
make light ice, when they should be
taken up and stored in pits or cellars
The same is true of carrots and
satisfy. Parsnips can stay in the
ground all winter and improve with
freezing, the only trouble being to
dig them when needed. 1t will be t.
found advisable to dig a half peck or n
beck at time during the winter. p
Late potatoes should be left in the c
ground until the tops die or are killed t
~ frost, and then dug before the g
ground freezes. They may be stored Il
n pits like those described for root G.
vegetables, or in well-ventilated cell :
ars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
"If there is one lesson taught oy his

"If there is one lesson taught Dy his
tory it is that the permanent great
ness OF any state must ultimately de-
pend more upon the character Of it's
country population than upon any
thing else. No growth of cities, no
growth of wealth, can mako up for
loss in either the number or the
character OF the farming population"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

IT'S "A FACT listen:
j You know what you've
always wanted cigarette to do.
Chestcrfelds do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking q
completeness that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos- Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
yarieties-are blended right.
Just right!
That's why you get satisfy"
in Chesterticlds.
And the blend can't be copied.
There'- No use looking for
safety anywhere else.
Don't try It. try Chesterfelds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
Notice to the Public

Moscow, Idaho, October 21st, 1921
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
EARL HUNTER,
21-23 w. D. MORGAREIDGE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
WESTERN PHOTOPLAY
OFFERS NEW TYPES

RED Courage thrilling story Of
the West, starring the Hkable Hoot
Gibson, comes to the Kenworthy
theatre tomorrow. Peter B. Kyne's
"The Sheriff of Cinnebar' furnishes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
azQ L. :! !: ;. A ! Z: |!
SATURDAY and MONDAY
TOM MIX
big TOWN
ROUNDUP"

Mix appears as a young ranch
owner, with whom romance begins
when he meets through auto trouble,
the pretty daughter of a wealthy
father who is on tour seeking invest
ments in the far West. The romance
is developed in San Francisco, and
of course eliminates in the union Of
the lovers But meanwhile Mix ex-
periences- to sundry foes
enough thrilling encounters to satisfy
the most ra!bid trouble hunter. Also,
he rescues from imminent peril two
&iris each OF them twice-in addi-
don to saving a child in runaway.
All In all, it is quite impossible to
escape the impression that ''The Big
Town Roundup" as a speedy and
nerve-tingling proposition
The role of the heroine is enacted
by Ora Carewe.
Also
A Sunshine Comedy
WHO'S WHO"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

lovable good-for-nothing western char
acters who, by trick of Fate, come
into the possession OF 1.-THE Panamint
Gazette; and with the aid and power
OF the press, proceed to clean up the
politically corrup Panamint. When
the dust Of the combat has cleared
away, Chuckwalla Bill is mayor and
Pinto Pete not only sheriff, but the
winner of the hand of Jane Reedley,
the niece OF his defeated political
rival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

Piano Tuning
Until Nov. /, Phone SO Sherfey's
Order early. F. L. Allen. 1915