davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24
Tarpon Springs
HAS

Up-to-date city improvements and
conveniences; seven miles of brick
paved streets and two miles of other
paving; fifteef miles of concrete side
walks; municipal water works capa-
bic of maintaining a supply of 1885,
600 gallons of pure water pumped
from deep wells drilled through rock
strata; best and extensive sewer sys-
tenn; electric lights, with white
Way; local ice factory; telephone
service, local and long distance:
Standard Oil and Gulf Refining COM
panies' supply depots; cigar factory
and two cigarette factories; two tour
list hotels; religious denominations
and all the leading secret orders
well represented; stores representing
almost every line found in the large
cities, and first class in every respect:
schools in the accredited list of the
state; board Of trade; civic club and
woman's cemetery association; un-
surpassed waterfront home sites.
On the Anclote river, the north
boundary Of the city, are located sew
eral large industries; the sponge In
dustry, bringing in about million
dollars a year; two shipbuilding yards
doing government work Zone contract
Of one million dollars); two large fish
houses, handling 100000 pounds Of
fish week; two lumber mills.
Paved highways (mostly Of brick)
connect with all neighboring towns,
with automobile stage service twice
. day. "Finest climate In the world
(so say the doctors); prosperity on q
solid business foundation.
LEADER REAL ESTATE CO.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24
pom SPRINGS.

ydg Ii
hf mpmue tn wanaHnm
mghP
an p
ed emf South
rolling gt dr the
in breea highest
degrees
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24

No. toulouse: In northeast of
city, in block IS. @Unfurnished house
of 5 rooms and bath. $12 month.
No. 12.-Rooms: On E. 'Tarpon av-
enue. furnished rooms, 81 week.
Large, well-ventilated, screened, bath,
hot and cold water.
No. 13.-House: On E. Pine street,
in block 18; rooms, UNFINISHED;
screened; equipped for electric lights
and city water So month.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24

modern improvements for sale for
$500, in such a city as Tarpop
Springs; most beautiful place and
the most favored with large business
industries of any city its size in the
state. What sort of houses are they
and where are they situated?'
We explained that these were excep-
tional bargains and would soon all be
taken up.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24

No. 7.-Rooms: one. Tarpon ave-
nue.. 2 nice, well-aired rooms, fur
nished. Inquire for terms.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24
TO r e ~ Il:

No. s.-Rooms: On E. Tarpon. ave-
nue.. 2 light housekeeping rooms; one
ice bedroom. Inquire for terms.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-24
Can You Beat It?

A town of between 5000 and 1000, with
Million Dollars Year Sponge Business
Two Fish Companies shipping about 500
Barrels of Fish Week
Two ShipbuiIding Companies with Govern
ment Contracts of over Million Dollars
One Cigar Factory
Three Cigarette Factories
The Main Street Uarpon Avenue) crowd
ed every night and Business Good
TARPON SPRINGS is UNEQUALED in
the STATE for TOURIST ATTRACT
IONS and WILL GROW and CROW
THAT'S CERTAIN!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
BROGAN ITEMS
:. !. !. :: !. j. :: = + ! y: + i

John Auen, l.. kerrigan and Charles
O'Donnell were Denison passengers on
Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Fogelwait was shopping
in Denison Wednesday.
The G. l.. +. w. club surprised Mrs.
w. r. Maynard Thursday with mis-
cellaneous baby shower. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all
present and baby Earl received many
pretty presents.
r. J. Brogan went down to Arion
Thursday to take charge of the Nye
Schneider Fowler lumber yards at that
place.
Frank Brogan and sisters moved to
Denison Monday.
Jas. Dixon and sister moved to the
Place vacated by Frank Brogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dozark moved
from Vail to the Ahrenkiel farm pur-
chased by them.
Chas Johnston's mother came down
from Onawa Monday for an Indefinite
stay at the Johnston home, she hav-
ing sold her place at Onawa.
Mrs. Jos. Duffy and daughters, Lii.
ian and Mae, of Wall Lake, were shop.
ping in Denison Monday.
Agnes Brogan closed successful
term Of school in district No. Levy
township Friday. a program was
given for the patrons and neighbors.
Chas. Richardson returned from
Chicago Tuesday, where he had been
with cattle.
Clark Winans, of Lake View, is hav-
ing his home near Brogan plastered.
Grandma Williams went back to De.
lott Tuesday after spending the win
ter at Brogan.
Jas. O'Donnell, of Omaha. spent the
week end with his brothers. John and
Charles.
Miss Ann Madden came home from
her school duties at Vail on account Of
sickness. 1t is hoped by her many
friends she will recover soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

| for this horse at Des Moines. so 1t
looks like bargain for the man who
bought him. His sire. Cyclone. import
ed in dam, sold for $1,10O. which was
not half value for him. Twenty.seyen
mares went into the sale ring and
they sold for an average OF little
over $500. The top price was $685.
and the second top $3.50. Twelve OF
the mares sold for an average OF $5l5.
Eight yearling colts-fillies and stall
Ilions-were sold for an average OF
sos. The top price was $3.50, paid
by Casey Bros, of Iowa City. She was
only a year old March Sth. and was
second filly foal at Des Moines last
fall. Five of these colts sold for an
average of $685..
William Hintz was caller last Sat-
urday and during short visit with
him he told me he had purchased thir-
ty-five acres of land from Gus Carl.
son, located about one mile west OF
Denison. He paid $4,000 for the land
and it is his intention to erect build
ings upon it this summer and occupy
it during the early fall.
Every county in Iowa now has a
county agent. Iowa is the first state
north of the Mason and Dixon line to
complete its county agent quota.
! travelled over the Lincoln highway
to Carroll and return last week Tues
day and found the entire distance IN
Carroll county untouched by the road
drag. Considerable of the roads had
been dragged in Crawford county be-
tween my going and return trip, and
can assure you it made a big improve
ment in the roads. The road drag is
q mighty fine piece of machinery, but
there are several who think so much
of it that they do not use it often, no
doubt they value it so highly, as an
ornament, that they do not want to
wear it out. 1t Is mighty fine piece
of machinery, will admit, but 1t
must be used to be fully appreciated.
1t is reported that the Lincoln high
way will be used as military road
soon. There will have to he lot OF
work put upon it between Denison
and Carroll or foot soldier, not to
mention those heavy trucks, can not
travel upon it. If not, why not? There
are a lot of other roads that need
much work as well as the Lincoln high.
way. I have heard so much about
good roads" the past few years that
/ would like to see some OF them.
Breda News: Hogs may be hogs but
when you bring them to market they
represent money. Last Saturday Fer.
linand Steinkamp became rather short
on small change SO he decided to sell
his las head of hogs. After having
them weighed up Meyer Bros. C Del
rich gave him a check for $6.15S.75.
which will keep him from running out
of spending money for a short time at
least. 80
Manning Monitor: The Doud Milling
company Of Manning has had a big de.
mand this spring for seed wheat. 1t
looks now as IL nearly half the farmers
In this section will plant a small acre.
age Of wheat this spring. l@
Al 70 ..
A good garden we'll cared for will
make farmer. more money than any
other acre Of ground on the farm. Now
Is tSe4atime 81 laeka Your plans i 4 3s.,.s|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

forbids. Show me the home Of sue
cessful breeder, and l will show you
q noted sire in his herd. Imagine, If
you can, a real successful breeder buy
ing a $50 boar or $3.50 bull to put at
the head Of his herd. They won't do
it. Why? Because thep don't want
to destroy what they have built. he
member these things, when you 60 out
looking for q sire to head your herd.
Buy real head and don't let the
tail wag the dog"
Webster City Freeman: Helmick
Brothers of this city have just re-
ceived returns from Chicago on the
largest single car load Of hogs ever
shipped out of Hamilton county. There
were 1854 head in the car and they
brought above $4,000. The car was a
Wabash car which its larger than the
ordinary stock car. 1t had an extra
deck in it and the porkers loaded into
it weighed 34,470 pounds. The car
shortage is again hitting shippers here
and there are in the stock yards IN
this city, alone, above $4,000 worth
of hogs awaiting shipment to market,
Robt. Leytham has moved from Mo-
mona county onto the Jack Ahart farlH
which he recently purchased. The
farm is located about three miles west
Of Dow City, on the Lincoln highway.
Mr.. Leytham will farm this $40 acre
stock farm with the assistance OF his
four stalwart sons One of the boys
has also rented eighty acres of ad'
Joining land, to keep him out Of mis-
chief. II sufficient time can be found
to do so, a hay barn will be built this
wear. We welcome this family to
Crawford county, and trust that Mr..
shall wax fat and his sons
wax strong. upon the land and lay by
many sheckles.
. | had the pleasure last. week Tues
lay of attending the PercherOn horse
sale of J. T. Judge at his beautiful
arm located about one mile northeast
Il Carroll. The weather was all that
,ould be desired and there we're men
present by the hundreds from far and
rear. Mr.. Judge sustained his reputa.
ion as a good entertainer. Several OF
he horses went to the states OF Ten
lessee, Nebraska and Missouri, but
most Of them remained in Iowa. The
,ffering was all that could be asked
or and most Of them were bred by
Mr.. Judge on Walnut Grove Stock
farm. Col. Carey Jones was on the
lock and Coils. Mcclure and Matern
q the ring. Col. Mcclure carried the
'urden Of the work and did himself
roud. Many present would have liked
o see him on the block. Assistant
'ecretary Mcfarland, Of the Percher.
n Horse association, was present and
made the opening talk. Dean Curtiss.
( the Ames college, was also present
nd made short speech which was
njoyed by all present. He is conf. |
ent that the future is bright for
hose who breed q good type of draft
orse. The first horse in the sale
Ing was number Is. She was beau. |
full dappled grey mare, eight years
Id May 6, 1913. She was sold for an
ven 5000. There were five stations
Id enough for service sold and they
old for an average of $779. The top
rice received for stallion was $1325,
he sum paid for Sir Cyclone, winner
I the national futurity at Des Moines
ast year: Mr. Judses5 refused $500
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

It isn't so much fun operating
German submarine as 1t was in the
days when they could stay on top of
the water and drown women ard chill.
dren at their leisure. *@% 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

Now IL We had only followed the
advice Of the wise and superior paci
fists about year ago we might now
be where Russia ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
Gtarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs.. Rosa. A.. Kiss. 31S Clinton
Plaoe. Kansas City, Missouri writes:
n vas very sick With caearrs,
and Bronchitis j also had . cold
In the head used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. It
has done me = crest deaf Of good.
I do not need any other medicine. /
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who IL troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
= chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
These wishing further particulars
GOVERNING my easo may write me.
be sur0 to enclose = stamp and I
win answer. '--' 4. 81 II !. III 3,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

the part of seedsmen. Upon receipt
Of specific information of extortionate
prices being charged for seeds, such
cases will be Investigated and recon-
mendation made for such action as the
conditions require.--D. F. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
REMUNERATION OF AUNT
l6A1Y'' WELL, E1.AYED

HeREJUvElGA1IoN or AUNT
! 1GA1Y'' WELL. R1.AYED
The Senior class presented 'tThe Re:
juvenation Of Aunt Mary at the high.
school Friday evening to.a capacity and.
wen pleased audience. e was success
+ ii every very way due to the hard work
of both the performers and Miss Win
fired Plummer, who instructed the
students.
All Of those in the cast played their
parts well and showed perfect train
ing. Those who played the leading
roles played their parts exceptionally
well. = ~. g -. @>'2 = =
The high school orchestra and glee
clubs furnished music between <acts.s>
The highland fling, danced by Miss
Margaret Bergheim pleased the audi
ence very much, It being something diff
ferent.
The singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner by the cast accompanied by the
audience concluded the evenings en-
tertainment. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
BOYS GET READY FOR PIG con-
=. $1,000 - - TEST go " -

The boys-and girls, too-of Mime
sofa are getting ready for the fourth
annual pig contest carried on under the
direction of T. A. Erickson, state leader
of Minnesota boys and girls clubs.
More than 700 boys and girls enrolled
for this contest last year, and an even
larger number is expected this year.
Any boy or girl between the ages of
10 and Is may become club member.
Each club member must agree to keep
a feed record Of at least one pig not
more than three months old at the time
the record is started for at least four
months
A valuable help to those entering the
contest will be found in directions as to
selecting, handling, and feeding Pig-club
pigs by r. c. Ashby Of the division of
animal husbandry, University Farm:
These directions are found in Special
Bulletin "a of the agricultural extension
division of the University Of Minnesota,
- Copies Of this bulletin may be had
by addressing Office Of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
LITTLE FAILS A wen
BRANERD DEFEATED 9. TO 6 n
FIRST GAME m RED QRoae
I LEAGUE

Brainerd Dispatch co.,: Lucky breaks
in the game Sunday, as usual, went to
Little Falls, Brainerd g perpetual
''inemy'' in the baseball line, and the
down river town pulled out q victory in
the eighth inning, Brainerd hurting in
it's whole string of pitchers to stop the
tide, but to no avail. Nine to 6 in
favor Of Little Falls read the final
score in the opener of the Central Min
nesota baseball league game played in
Brainerd Sunday, May 5. e
It was Brainerd's game, 10y rights,
as the kids say, but a combination Of
circumstances resulted in throwing the
heavy weight of the score on the Little
Falls side.
Brainerd held them to until the
fatal eighth, when Little Falls ran in
five runs. Leneaw had pitched gilt
edge ball five innings He had struck
out men. In the sixth he gave two
passes and struck out Beaumont. Stou
hit a grounder that bounced through
Bush in center field and he perched on;
second pushing in two runs, 1Ploof and
Tanner. 1850.
In the seventh Kidder replaced Gan
non. Kidder got single, but was later
caught at third: Carlson was taken
from right field and put in the pitcher IS
box. Peter Newman scored. That made
the figures Brainerd 6, Little Falls 3.
In the eighth Carlson was hit fiercely.
Tanner got single, Beaumont bounced
a home run over the wire fence to the
north. Stoll out at short to first. M.
Newman got a two-bagger. Cook took
the pitchers station and Carlson occu-
pied first base. Cannon got pass. Pete
Newman hit ball near the home third
base line. Cannon scored and Pete
came in later on passed ball. Smith
was put out third to first. Bush was
taken from center field and put in the
box. Sundstrom got hit and PloOf
struck out. Five runs for Little Falls.
In the ninth Bush held them down,
the enemy getting one run, two hits and
tanning twice.
Brainerd's run-getting started early
in the game and then ceased at the crit
ical stage. Their best harvest was in
the third. Carlson made first on an er-
ror of Ploof in center field. Bush Is
single scored Carlson. Cook hit safe.
Benda g smash of the first ball was a
threeibase hit over the wire fence north
Of the grounds. He pushed in Bush and
Cook and was caught at home when he
tried to extend his performance to a
home run.
In the fourth inning Gaskill got hit
and scored on Leneau's hit which three
Little Falls men tried to garner but no
one got the ball.
In the seventh Brainerd stock rose
again when two runs were scored. Bush
hit safely. Cook stole second and bump
ed head first into Smith, shortstop, COW
ering the bag. There were no Red Cross
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

bandaQes handy and Smith held lis
nose the fest Of the game. GaskilI's
two.bagger scored Bush and Cook. The
eighth was T. minus quantity. Tie
ninth looked good Tor a run, but moth
ing materialized. II started with Carl
"a so 4 tanning. Bush raped out q single
and Cook was given a base on balls. In
four times to bat before he had fouled
once and hit three times. Cook was
forced out at second. Benda made first
on a; fielder's choice Gaskiu famed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

In attempting to pass another car at
q high rate of speed, car with five
Brainerd occupants turned turtle when
the car hit a bank on the Belle Prairie
road. Although the car had the two
right wheels broken off, luckily no one
was badly injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
FOR BELGIAN. RABIES

Sprays Of artificial forget-me-nots
tied with the Belgium colors will be
sold by members Of the Woman 8 guild
Saturday, May Is, the proceeds Of
which are going to. help the Belgian
babies. The sprays are to he sold for
q dime or any amount you wish to give
and the money taken in will be sent
to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who will send
it to Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Jacob Bolda of Morrill, was taken to
the st. Cloud reformatory Saturday af.
ternoon by Sheriff Paul Felix. He was
sentenced last week on the charge Of
non-support of his wife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

: Two substitutes were sent in place
of Louis Gross and Frank Ritsko, who
were excused from going to Columbus
barracks. with the boys who left last
Friday morning. Howard Barden Of
this city and Merle Wilson Of Royalton
were put in command of the contingent
that left. - =" s%-''''' '.'--'@: l. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

The contract to raze the building oc-
cupied by the Hall motor company has
been given to Dorman Bros. by s. Treb-
by, as it was recently ordered taken
down by the state fire marshal The
building will be torn down at the con-
tract price of $3.50. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Gaskill. Stolen bases Benda, Tanner.
Hrtuck out-By sundstrons 8, by Le-
Neau 8, Carlson l, Bush 2: Hits-Of
Sundstrom 10, LeNeau z, Carlson 8,
Cook 2, Bush 2. Bases on balls-OH
Sundstrom l, LeNeau 2, Cook z. Home
uns-Beaumont. Hit 10y batsman:-
Carlson by Sundstrom. Umpires-W Vet
eel Little Falls, Hall Brainerd. Time
of game-2k hours. :
Other League Games
At. Long Prairie 3; Royalton 4.
At Staples 5, Verndale 3.
At Crosby 0, Iroton 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Saturday the American National
bank had the name changed on the win
dows and building the word German"
being taken off. the windows and the
cutting in the stone work filed with
cement. ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Harold Peterson of Elm Dale was Sc
..yerely cut by barbed wire Friday, while
working on his farm. He was taken to
81. Gabriel ~ hospital where his injur-
les were dressed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Miss Bethel Willet has taken the po-
sition in the Quality shop, left vacant
by Miss Celia Herojx, who will be mar
ried May Is, to William Kelley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

With Titus Plettl in the service now,
makes four out Of five brothers from
the Plettl family in the service. The
remaining brother'is awaiting his call.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

"A Red Cross chapter with 10 MEM
bers was organized at the Twin Lakes
school house Monday evening. Mrs: r.
L. Cochran, M. E. Barnes and A. F. KP-
1osky spoke at the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

an operation for appendicitis at st. Ca
briefs hospital last Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

J. w. Ward was in the city from Sank
Centre Tuesday, calling on old-time
friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

T. CARD OF THANKS
=. We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offerings and kindness shown us in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. S. W.. Peterson
and Children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
BOND PRICE UP TO HOLDERS
If They Persist in Selling 1t Will Re-
main Below Par, Says Treas
ury Official.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Despite the
operations Of the treasury sinking
fund for buying in "a limited quantity
of Liberty bonds thrown on the mar
ket, treasury officials said nothing
could prevent the price from contin.
ming below par after the war if many
holders sell their bonds. A campaign
of education to have owners hold bonds
will be started after the next loan.
The treasury has practically given up
hope of developing a scheme for ar
officially stabiliZing the price. First
Liberty bonds, bearing 31a per cent in
prty As at g. and fourth Liberty Ans
at 90.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN TROOPS BEGIN
GREAT VICTORY MARCH
Yankees Start Hike to Prussfan Bor-
der-Men Steeled for the
Work

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 1S.-General Pershing's forces
moved forward in the territory just
abandoned by the German troops On
the old line between MOuSOn ana
ThiacOurt lying frem the region OF Sc
dan to the south of Metz, the troops
had been stationed to await orders Tor
the advance, and at 5 80 O'Clock IN
the morning the patrols marched out,
not in line of battle but in columns,
along the high roads.
Fleet Started Revolt.
Amsterdam, Nov. 1S.-The socialist
organ Vorwaerts reveals that the re-
cent German revolution was preceded
on October % last by an unsuccessful
attempt along similar lines. The Ger
man high seas fleet was ordered that
day to 60 out and engage the allied
and American navies. Just before the
time set for the dash, the sailors held
monster meetings of protest. A thou
sand sailors were arrested at VIII
helmShaven alone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
PRISON MUTINY IS QUELLED
Disorder at New Hampshire Started
by Federal Prisoners Who Dis
liked New Warden.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 1S.-Work has
been resumed in the shops at the New
Hampshire state prison after q mutiny
which began a week ago. Lieutenant
Commander Thomas Mott Osborne,
cOmmandant at the naval prison at
Portsmouth navy yard, who came here
to investigate, said the mutiny was led
by 40 federal prisoners from the
United States navy, who took dislike
to q new warden.