davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Special dinner tomorrow at the Am
erican Cafeteria.
q x
See ]. A. Bragg for wood. Oak,
$3.50; pine, $S.25.
4 y y
Read the ad of the Cut Price store
of Clearwater, in today's Leader.
x q x
Save money, time and work by get
ting a fine turkey dinner at the Amer
ican Cafeteria tomorrow.
X x x
See J. A. Bragg for wood. Oak,
$3.50; pine, 1925.
q * ss
Furnished apartment for rent; three
rooms and bath, all modern improve
ments. Welsh apartment house. See
Mrs. J. K. 'Cheyney or Leader office. tt
= * q
The Royal tonight presents Theda
Bara in ''The Sout of Buddha." Ev-
erybody should see this picture.
sss q Sss
If you want your clothes cleaned
and pressed right let us fix them up
at Simmons Pressing Club. Ladies'
work a speciality. No. 1T Tarpon
Ave. 11-20-1 mo.
j. S. Walter, family of city, writes
from Tampa that he will be here Sun
day.
Please have the dime ready Tor the
paper boy when the comes. 1t is a
great deal of trouble for him to come
again for it. His success depends on
you, in a measure.
* * y
Mrs. ]. W. Osterhouh will arrive on
tonight's train, coming from North
Carolina. Mr. Osterhout will get in
about Wednesday, as he is coming
through in his auto. They will reopen
their fine home on Spring bayou.
ss%f*
Where will the wise go who want
their clothing really steam cleaned
and pressed? There is only one
STEAM cleaning establishment in the
city. 7. D. Johnston, opposite post
office, phone 100. Work called for and
delivered and satisfaction guaranteed.
11-2O-tf.
3 * q
A E. Loescher and H. E. Slauson
got busy last night and between 1880
and 1920 chopped down and sawed up
a large pine tree in their neighbor-
hood. They work while others sleep,
and reap the reward by having wood
to burn.
The Cut Price store, Of Clearwater,
has something to say to you today.
Read their ad in this paper.
4 x 4
A happy party of kiddies, including
A. P. Beckett, jr., and Lawrence
Knowles, and others whose names we
did not get, are guests of Louis Styles
this afternoon for trip across the
bayou in his motor boat, where the
youngsters expect to kill big game
with % rifle.
y q
Among those seen hiking for the
woods this morning were Bennie
Thompson and Bob Chidester. Hope
they bring in a few bear for Thanks
giving. We later learned that Thomas
Craig went along and the three
brought back ten quail.
q q *
Don't eat dinner at home tomorrow.
Go to the American Cafeteria.
= x x
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, wheel
barrow, water cooler, wash tub No. 2.
See DIR. H. B. Pattishall, Parsonage
M. E.. church, South.
4 * y
Furnished house, rooms and bath,
for rent for the season. Good loca-
tion, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. tt.
X * ::
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hazen, of Pitts
burg, Pa, are spending their first
winter in Tarpon Springs at the cot
tage Of Mr.. ana Mrs. C. E. Watkins,
across the bayou. NJ How o.unht
his first fish yesterday -. s-...a two
pound trout today, besides a re
sheepshead. The Hazens are aehgh'
ed, so they say. ,liS4-- .,.:..-
.4...,.-a---- y 81 s~-Har~'
Turkey dinner at the . America Aft'l,'''
Cafeteria tomorrow.' 3 Z .'',.@.>'' .. ~ =. !.
/ sssss 4 =
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
HONOR ROLL
COLORED

Rev. J. 7. Mark
V. A. Mark
F. F. Hall
Lewis Munnings
Sophia Munnings
Maggie Munnings
Rev. D. H. King
M. E. Singleton
E. ]. NJ. Saunders
S. F. Holman
E. L. Saunders
Hester Thomas
Florence White
Amanda Small
T. E. White
c. B. Mckinley
w. M. Giles
Zacheus' Monroe
Robert Hudson
Hayes Robinson
Mary E. Archie
Bessie Robinson
j. M. Atkins ..
Joannah Stephens
w. w. Linton
Sybbie Golden
Eta Trotter
Minnie Robinson
John F. Sawyer
Minnie Johnson
Estella Porter
M. B. Jones
A. H. Holman
M. A. Mark
Robert Sheely
S. F. Holman
Olive Branch
Eliza Jones
D. R. Adams
Ceceila Wilson
Henry Hall
Clayton Hunter
Josephine Clark ..s
Mckinley Lodge No. 80 .
George Dorsett =
Willie Atkins ="
) Mary Columbus s':@,
T. E. Byrd
c. Columbus
l. Perry ">
r. Bruce
5 J. S, ',iams
5 Rupert ~
Y Lizzie Jen4
y Annie Ashfol
% Victtria Linton
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

WANTED-A sawyer to operate a
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle a steam feed. Address Box A,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
TARPON BUS Line

Daily Service Between
TarpOn Springs, Wall Springs, Suth-
erland, Oldsmar and Tampa
Tampa Phone 21O6; Tarpon Phone AZ
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

the party up in her car. Mr.. Straub
is busy with the war savings stamp
work. He has appointed Alexander
Linn as local chairman. Miss Nena
Thompson is local chairman of the
women's committee, and it is expected
at once to launch an intensive drive
for the sale of stamps.
50. ttt
II. E. Mckee is in the city from st.
Louis.
y y
F. A. Graham is in the city from
Harbor Springs, Mich.
4 * *
John Van der Worm, of Detroit, is
registered at the Ferns.
x * *
H. Van L. Lendren arrived from
Grand Rapids yesterday.
x q q
George Griffith is registered at the
Ferns from Harbor Springs, Mich.
x ss ss
John S. Wilfang and family ar
rived yesterday from Vineland, N. j.
* * sss
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, of Flint,
Mich, arrived in the city yesterday.
q x *
Don't forget the dance tonight in
Fernald's hall, given by the Tarpon
Springs orchestra.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
LOCAL AND personal.


Mrs. Murphy and son, from St. Pc
tersburg, are stopping at the Wat
kins cottage across the bayou.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

George Donaldson
Henry Campbell
S. C. Battles
o. w. Lee King.
E. A. Simmons
Beatrice Simmons
Queen Peterson.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

luIhCy 4. E
Cafeteria tomorrow.' y 80
. 49, y =
New York Hat Cleaning and Ffess-
inc Club. We have secured tne sefs
ices of a. white+man whos.is a'ciass -. a
tailor. and he will take your measure
and make your suits. Let US MAKE
YOU a new fall suit. All kinds OF sam. N.
n,es to select from. Suits MADE rign'
in the store. All work guaranteed
Come and see us. 1872 Tarpon ave
nue.. Telephone 161. "
y y &
w. L. Straub, postmaster at ..
Petersburg, and County Chairman no o
the War Savings Stamp Commute
was in the City today, in comec'iol
with his position chairman he ,s:a we
accompanied by his daugntef mis
blanche Straub, and the Misses JOSS
mime souier, Muriel Futch and Hel
rietta Heyman. Miss Straub dro>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
GET FOUR VIOLATORS
Police Round Up Topekans Who
Failed to Clean Sidewalks.

Four warrants were served today
on Topekans charged with failure to
clean snow from their sidewalks in
the twenty-four hours prescribed by
Chief of Police Harbaugh. They are:
l.. p. He'll, baker at 1913 West Sixth
street; ]. G. Holland, an architect liv-
ing at 1906 West Fifteenth street: the
Hall Lithographing company, $500
Jackson street and the Busy Bee res
taurant, Ala Kansas avenue.
1t is up to the persons on whom the
warrants were served to appear in
police court late today. 1t is probable
Judge Heinz will take their cases I'M
der Amusement, the same as he did the
cases of other Topekans arrested fol-
lowing a snow storm about week ago.
Few Topekans according to police Of
ficers, have failed to comply with the
city ordinance relative. to cleaning
snow from the walks. An investiga-
ton is being made in the city today
and other arrests are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
TO WAR ON GAMBLING
New York District Attorney Will Close
All Hotel Resorts.

New York, Jan. 29-District Attor-
ney Edward Swami has openly de-
clared war on all kinds of gambling.
He proposes to clamp the lid" tight
ly down on New York and will prose-
cute all proprietors of gambling
houses and disorderly resorts.
Information, it was stated, has
reached the district attorneys office
that several gambling clubs de luxe
have been operating in a number of
the largest hotels for several months
A former United States senator and
Yale graduate was recently relieved"
of $4,000 at one sitting in one of the
resorts where the house is said to real
ize $4,000 a night. An important war
conference was the life saver to a
prominent business man who was
scheduled to be trimmed" the same
night
One of the games, it is alleged, is
operated for women and the amount
of money that changes hands would
compare favorably with Monte Carlo.
!. A we'll known vaudeville actress is
believed to have lost $500 in one
nights play at game conducted ex-
clusively for women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
REVOLT FLARES UP
Munition Makers in Germany
Reported in Uprising.
Junker Press Attacks Kaiser,
Calling Him Hangman.


London, Jan. 2s.-Severe disturb
ances have occurred in Rhenish indus
trial districts, according to reports
from The Hague printed today by the
London Daily Mail. The dispatch as
serted that machine guns had been
distributed to troops at Mulheit. No
further details were given.
New York. JAM 28.-Reports of dis
turbances among the German working
men in the Rhenish industrial districts
are. very significant of the increasing
ly serious labor situation in the cen
-tral empires.
The Rhenish province is the seat of
Germany's iron and. steel industries
Disturbances among these men are
second in Importance only to out
breaks among the soldiers themselves
general strike in the Rhenish indus
tries would result in an Immediate
stoppage of guns and ammunition for
the kaiser's armies.
Urge Anti-Socialist Revolt.
Amsterdam. Jan. 28.-Violent urg-
ing that the German people revolt
against Socialism was voiced in a CODY
of the Deutsche Tages Zei-tung or
gan of the junkers and pan Germans
received here TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29

Founders Day should be kept by the
school children especially, as this ex-
tends interest in the states history to
the oncoming generation, and by the
woman's clubs
The propagation of this idea" Mrs.
McCarter said, might be undertaken
by special society organized for the
purpose, or it might be carried on
thru existing societies. 1t would be a
present, concrete bit of work for the
take
Hear Miss Graham.
Miss Effie Graham was asked to
speak from the subject After
Wards Before the war" she
said, the women were organized for
social, philanthropic, uplift. work.
study, preservation of history, etc.
Then the war came and broke us UP.
We put our heads out of the window
to see our history marching by. If
the war ends soon, we will go back
from our knitting to the old pursuits.
{ If 1T continues, great changes will
come to Kansas club women The
small exclusive club will be replaced
by the large efficient organization.
Personal ambition will play smaller
part in club life. We will wish TO
propose the candidate and not be
savagely overtaken by her There
have been some leap years in Kansas
honor is empty. The sight of thefnew
woman serving at Red Cross, in the
household at simple tasks. is the
answer to the maligliers of the woman
movement who declared that if women
became politically free they would
have to fight in the wars Strictly
feminine life will be accentuated by
the war The fine arts of healing
ane preparing food and clothing will
be greatly revived among women. Our
organizations should not be allowed to
languish during the war. The work
for school and home must be kept
up And after it's over and recon-
struction begins, we must look to the
returned soldiers for a great deal of
help Their experience. and the hard
lessons they will have learned will be
of the greatest value afterwards"
Patriotic Pageant
A patriotic pageant followed the
speeches given by a group of sorority
girls from WashbhrH college. The af-
fair was pantomime, the opening
scene being in parlor with the girls
IN party dresses. At the back of the
stage was a can marked Garbage"
The ensuing scenes act out the plan
for the substitution of whole wheat
for fine flour, cleo for butter, molasses
for sugar, etc. The girls appear,in the
second scene in kitchen aprons sig
nlfylng that work is TO take the place
| of play. The play is called Kanning
| King-Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
=.1Y'' WORKERS HERE
tContInued from rage One,

GContinued from Page One.l
close of the war would be the signal
for their return to the United States,
hut conditions have developed in Rus
tsia and the other countries in the
scastern war zone that will require
large numbers of trained welfare
workers for years after the war
Some of the plans for the next Y.
M. c. A. war work drive were dis
fcussed at the morning session today.
and some previously hidden views on
the subject of what secretary is ex-
spected to- accomplish were aired. Some
of the secretaries came to the meeting
this morning armed with documentary
$evfdence 10 prove their points on Ger
tain inside work of the Y. M. C. A.
and many of them took occasion to air
their private views on the conduct of
the Y NJ. c. A. in war time.
Big Meeting Tonight.
- The meeting this morning was ex-
pected to adjourn at IL o'clock sharp,
leaving fifteen minutes to prepare for
the luncheon at Pelletier's. A number
OF speakers were scheduled to speak
1T the noon luncheon, and the meeting
at Pelletier's was expected to last till
g o'clock. when the secretaries would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29

believe 1t will be large The acts of spies.
incendiaries and others in burning ship
up war sentiment all over country. If
peace is very generally considered a bull
point prediction of war would seem local
~ bear point.
Coffee-Bull movement prices at highest
level since early in war. Heavy buying
by western interests Movement believed
to be based on cutting off shipments from
Brazil as a result of worlds tonnage short
age. Last week constantly broadening
market. futures advanced 66 to rs points,
altho at times there were pronounced reac-
tions due to profit taking and long liquida-
ton With wheat and sugar under govern
ment control and thus removed from The
field of speculative operations cotton is
too high to be. attractive and Wall Street
offering little incentive for bullisb opera
tions. Coffee has drawn a larger following
than has appeared in the market for
months. notably among which are western
New York: Jan. 2s-Financial Bulletin !:
The general market may continue in q
trading position but there is growing
feeling that improvement of "a moderate
character is likely to continue in rails on
account of relief SevslSpmfints at Mashing
probably be influential inducing further
short covering in the general list. Good
buying is reported in equipments. shipping,
oil and tobacco and motor issues and are
reported to find only small offerings. Bull
reports are noted on American Car Foun-
Chicago, JAN 29-The Herald says: Dat
traders are said to be paying more atten-
Ilod 70 PRICES anu the supply Ddck III Couh-
try than local cash market conditions
which have been the basis for the advance
Those who have studied the technical situa-
tion being favorable for bad break. Dips
of &c to &c have been all that resulted
from selling on such conditions in most
instances. All declines have ran into buy
ing orders and advances followed. Some
claim that the exporters have bought the
market dry and that the shorts sellin g
on a volcano and do not know it, The
market took lot of long stuff at Sic and
absorbed it at the last 1t was said that
the federal government did not finish its
buying Saturday and bid lie higher down
state yesterday or 81 cents for No. white
oats. Exporters not in the market
yesterday as far as bids here went. Down
state bids were equal to 81 cents here. A
report from Milwaukee said No. white
oats were S7A@s71ac there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
IN A COLD POCKET
CONTINUED from PAGE On.

lGont1nued from Page One.)
Iore dark: The forecast reads: Tn
creased cioudiness followed byI snow
Wednesday, and in northern pofsas, n
nj. Colder in west portion to-
n1ght; much colder "Wednesday ana
wednesday night with cold wave IN
central portions. Al
Big Blizzard In North.
topeka will hardly get into tn -.
OF the extreme cold that will yis;t
the state, but the mercury. will he va,
uown oy wednesday night, much cold.
Ia Ian ~ Will be at the coolest hour
w eonesday morning. A severe nil
Aaro is sweeping the northern mart If
the United States and Canada. If he
ing 40 below in Canada TODAY ana
from. % to "a in North Dakota This
extreme weather is headed this wav
put II being kept from Kansas TO-DAY
py the moderate Temperatures that
prevail in Colorado Nebraska and the
western part of this state.
Wnlle TINS is the coolest Kansas Dav
ever known, 1T is by NJ means as dis
agreeable as some have been. The
Lorty-Seventh anniversary holds the
record for disagreed ten years
ago today the state being visited by
one of the worst winter wind storms
eve known
The temperature at Oklahoma City
TINS morning was 10 above with no
joying about the same brand of
weather.
The lowest temperature on record
for this date in Topeka previous to
today was below in 1855, and the
highest IS in 1913. The shippers
forecast warns to protect 36-hour
shipments north against a temperature
Of 10 below, east and west zero and
south above.
May Get More Snow
In all probability Kansas will get
more snow Def re the next cold wave
sweeps over the state, Mr.. Flora as
Fserted today. The snow that is NOW
covering the state is of great benefit
to the wheat crop, he asserted some
of the western parts that are greatly
in need of moisture getting much re-
lief. WaKeeney, in the western wheat
belt, reported four inches today.
ACCORDING to Mr.. F1ora's statistics,
December and January have made up
the longest stretch Of cold winter
weather the state has ever known. It
is hoped that the cold wave on the
way will prove the last, but the local
weather Office will make no ,predic-
ton that it will be, as severe temper
atures often run into February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
NATIVE SONS
Continued from Page One,

ing three enemies: Germany, Austria
and Drink: And the greatest of these
is Drink If that is true, the kaiser
cannot be beaten until Drink is beaten.
(Lloyd George has never retfacted or
modified his statement)
Parsons Recalls Pioneer Days.
Luke Parsons of Salina was on the
program with some "reminiscences of
the Pottawatomie massacre and a few
incidents from the life of John Brown.
Parsons is the last survivor of the
John Brown party that staged the
of the state.
Music for the program was fur
nished by B. P. Bartlett and Glen
, wood Jones of Topeka as vocalists.
Miss Mary Sands acted as harp ac-
companist and had a solo. Elmer
Olson accompanied the singers on the
piano. Miss Lenore Cornwell of St.
Johns played a solo on the cello.
Short talks were made by a number
of prominent natives present at the
meeting. among them State Treasurer
Walter l.. Payne, Burlingame; Senator
W. E. Wilson, Washington Senator
H. L. Hickey, Lyndon; Senator F. c.
Pomeroy, Holton; Senator Rolla w.
Coleman, Merriam; and Senator Paul
H. Kimball, Parsons.
Kansas Birth Recalled.
Just fifty-seven years ago today the
state of Kansas was given tumultuous
birth in the hall of congress. In the
face of a padded legislature from the
slave state to- the east, the Free soil
men of Kansas forced thru the bill
and the constitution that aligned the
prospective state on the side of free
dom for all and enslavement for not
one of any race Out of the toll and
travail of the bloody war of the
border ruffian days the Free state
| infn nd Tav
airy 90, 1861, a courier from Leaven-
worth galloped into Topeka bearing
the first news that the proposed con-
stitution of the state of Kansas was
ratified by the national congress and
that Kansas was now state, and as
such entitled to consideration and rep
-resentation in the governing body of
the nation.
At that time there were in Topeka
perhaps 100 covered buildings, this
number including even the outbuild-
ings. Across the corner now Sixth and
Kansas avenue there was a barricade
of logs to be used as fertilization in
case the rufffans then running ram
pant thru the state should make an
attack on the city. There were no
street cars. no macadam roads. and
no modern conveniences of any kind !;
Topeka was just a sod city or villa ge
on a far flung Kansas prairie There
was no indication whatever that To-
peka would ever grow TO De the cap1-
tai city of the state nor that in the
sod city on the banks of the Kaw there
would one day be standing a city
whose fame should go out thru the
land as the one fountain head of pro-
hibition. All that Topeka is today
was not even dreamed of on. that cold
January day in 1861, when the cour-
Ter came galIoping inro the streets of
the Villages bearing tidings of state
hood and bloody battles in the south.
1t is all this that the Native Sons
and Daughters of Kansas celebrated
today at the Chamber of Commerce.
The QulnIne That Docs Not Affect Head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Jan 29.-HOGS-Receipts
600 Market stea od to &C higher BLK
s15s5@1e.oo; pigs, s1056@i4.o0
to 1oc higher. Prime FED fed steers. sis.2s8
western steers s9ooa12 Is; southern steers *
bulls. $1,000 1000; calves. s7.OS@i4oo.
to 1oc higher Lambs, sis.ooa1Hoo; year.
ewes. s11 :oO@12.25; stockers and feeders,
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 2s.-Cet-
steady to- Sc tSS sr ea
s1soS is s. higher than Saturday: top
Sheep and lambs today $500, market 15c to
BEEF CATTLE
The cattle market held up about steady
last week with the exception of Tuesday
when prices were little lower. Today
market opened slow on beef steers, but
fed steers bringing sis.15 top. There were
mostly from 500 to s1215 a, Majority Of
and sold from 5000 to S13.15. The supply
of butcher classes was light and trade was
15c higher. Some Colorado pulp fed bulls
sold at So Native cows sell up to SO So
heifers, s11-5o veals are selling at steady
= sToGKERs AND FEEDERS.
Cattle Of this class were in good demand,
from $3.50 to $11.25 and stockers $S.75 to
5000. Stock cows and heifers were also
in good demand and prices were fully
steady to firm.
HOGS
The market opened slowly today. ship
chases at steady prices, paying S16.O5. The
top, for some choice butcher weights Pack
ers bought most of their hogs at steady to
Sc lower prices than Saturday. Bulk Of
sales ranged from S15.T5 to $685.. Pig
market was slow and weak, sales ranging
from S1050 to $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lamb prices were 15c to 25c higher to-
day, best here $780, which is 40 cents
higher than last Friday Feeding lambs
sell up to S15.S5. yearlings range from $13
to $3.50, ewes S11 to $1225; wethers 81 50
to S13 J. A. RICKART,
Market C0rreSpoudenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
SINKS IN FIVE MINUTES
Steamship Cork Torpedoed With Loss
of Twelve Lives.

London, Jan. 29.-The steamship
Cork has been torpedoed. Seven pas
sengers and five members of the
crew were lost.
The Cork was torpedoed without
warning. The torpedo struck her
amidship and she sank in five min
utea.
Many of the passengers were in
their berths at the time The sur
vivors were landed at a port of west
ern England
The Cork, 1878 gross tons, and 260
feet long, was built at Port Glasgow
in 1899. She was owned in Dublin.