davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

education that law enforcing school
-.ytenuance has to be enated. But
t1e time has come in the progress of
he world>Jhat the uneducated man is
50 handicapped that in these modern
times he cannot keep pace with his
fellows. He is at disadvantage in
all respects. His business chances
are discounted; he is practically shut
out from society; his lot in life is
"educed to the level of "the hewers of
wood and drawers of water" A good
educadon is the best legacy a parent
can leave to his child. Most people re-
alize this, and are insistent that their
children attend the best schools and
receive the best training possible. I'm
fortunately there are others who at
Zach little importance to education,
and so keep their children out of
school, oftentimes forcing them ito
help in the support of the family while
the parents themselves spend more or
less tine i idleness. The Children
Iof such parents grow up in ignorance
and become burden to society.
Il s important that the voters Of
Pine'las bar the coming election in
mind and go to the polls next Tues
/ day and vote solidly for compulsory
school Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Our city hall clock violated the fed
eral ruling which said it should stand
still for one hour early sunday morn
ing and then resume operations. This
caused much indecision among many
of our citizers as to what was the cor
rect time of day. We asked Marshal
Jones this morning about the clock
and he said he was going to arrest it
as soon as the city clerk opened up the
building so he could get at the clock.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

(By Rev. Harriet Baker Iobinson.)
Voters Of Ta1pon Springs! tomor-
row--Iues,ay, October 29xthcre falls
Upon You 2 respons. bility and duty
which should likewise be your pleas
uro. Il VII be your privilege tomor-
row to do your part toward conferring
upon every child in Pinallas county
chat most priceless treasure which can
be gwen unto him-an education.
Every boy ard girl, rich or poor,
! Ihacl5 o. white, good or bad. "speclyled,
spot ed or ring -streakod," should be
given his chance, and receive the best
which his community can afford to
give.
There are things which the mex
periencod, immature child cannot de-
termine for himself; things which
must not be left wholly in the hands
Of thoughtlcss or selfish OF unfit par
on.s. Thee are the things which make
for good citizenship.
OF all the causes of crime, wrong
doing and negligence, ignorance is the
most common.
The world IS realizing that upon its
shoulders must fall the blame and the
shame for its crime end wicIsedness
and wrong.
! "The age-'ong question, cam I my
brothers keeper?" is rapidly resolv-
ing itself into the firm conviction tha,
into the keeping of each and every
one is given the welfare of those in
the community. In pinellas county
the question comes home to every vot-
er, with this opportunity which to-
morrow gives him, to vote for cornpul-
sorry education. Compulsory education
has long been working power in al
most every state in our United States.
In only few of the Southern states
has it been neglected. Now is Flori-
da's opportunity. On this great quos-
ton she votes through her counties.
Several of her progressive counties
havn already swung into line. Pinollas
county-ever progressive and thought
ful for tha welfare of her growing
vovth-caIls upon her loyal voters to
do each man his duty, that no coming
citizen may lose his chance because
cf the neglect or Indifference of the
voters and citizens of today
I It IS M to vou. every voter in Tar
non SPRINGS. VOTE. tonorrow-Tues-
dav, October 29-for COMPULSORY
EDUCATION IN PINELLAS COUN-
TY.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

old and the young, should come here.
There is great wealth in the North
and the East. Notwithstanding the
drafts made on the resources of the
country, measured in billions of dol
lars, the banks resources are greater
than ever. There viii be a great tour
ist business and the Coast Line is pre-
pairing for it.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

We only wish the "fiu" would fy.-
st. Petersburg Times. Soon the "fiu"
will have flown and we will wonder
why.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28


the city of Tarpon Springs, County of
/ Pinellas and State of Florida.
ARTICLE II. The general nature
and objects shall be to declare the 10y
! atty of the Dodecanesians to the United
States Government, and for the cause
of the Allies, which is the liberation
cf all peoples of the world and the
privilege Of the people everywhere to
choose their way of living and obe-
dience; and as the Dodecanesians are
Greeks, having the same Greek ideals,
! the same language and the same Gus
toms and religion, they shall encour-
age and fostcr on behalf of their
Icoun+rym6n. tha principles Of freedom
and that they may become free and
again become a part of the Grecian
Nation.
ARTICLE III. The members of
this Association shall be regular and
honorary, and shall be admitted upon
ballot and Subscribe to the charter
and its principles and bylaws.
ARTICLE ". This association
shall exist perpetually.
ARTICLE V. The names of the
subscribers are N. G. Arfaras, John
Diamandis, Christodulos Themelis.
George Angeliniadis, Costas Nikitar-
ids, George Funtuklis, John Cortessis,
Emmanuel Alexiou and NJ. Meiagh-
rinos; who all reside at Tarpon Spr-
ings, Florida.
ARTICLE VI. The affairs of this
association are to be managed by a
president, a vice-president, a secre-
tary, a treasurer, and a board Of di-
rectors consisting of not less than
three nor more than nine members:
all of whom shall be elected at the
annual meeting of members to be held
on the first Monday of October of each
year. 4
| ARTICLE VII. The names of the
officers to manage the affair of saif
association until the first annual e'ec-
tion are: President, N. G. Arfaras;
Vice-president, George Angeliniadis;
Secretary, John Diamandis; Treasur-
er, Christodu|os Themelis; and Board
of Directors, N. G. Arfaras, John Dia-
mandis Christodulos Themelis, Geo
Angeliniadis, Costas Nikitaridis, Geo
Funtuklis, John Cortessis, Emmanuel
Alexiou and M. Melghrinos.
ARTICLE VIII. The bylaws are to
be made, altered and rescinded by :
majority of the members present at
any regular meeting, or at a special
meeting of members called for thai
purpose, upon ten days public notice
given
ARTICLE TX. The highest amount
of Indebtedness or liability to which
said association may subject itself
shall be hundred dollars.
ARTICLE X. The said association
shall hold no real estate, subject only
to the approval of the Circuit Judge
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

CHOICE LOTS and farm locations
at Old5mar, Florida, progressive town
established by Nr. r. E. Olds, famous
automobile manufacturer, is miles
west Of Tampa, on Tamp2 bay, Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway. Delight
full climate, tropical scenery. low
prices, easy terms Free booklet,
Reolds Farms Co., OIdsmar Florida.
(9-23-weellv)
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Retail FoodDealer
Hold Important
Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon at Board
of Trade Rooms; Every
Dealer Should Attend

There will be very special meet
ing of all retail food dealers at the
Board of Trade rooms on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 20, at 2 o'clock.
If you expect any increase in your
trade, and want to have sugar and
other commodities for the new people
and winter residents, it is policy for
you to be there.
H. L. LOOMS, Chairman.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

"Ungent Need for Gauge Masks. y
headline in Tarpon Springs Leader.
We will let it go at that.-Clearwater
Sun. Blame it on the "fiu."
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
State of Florida,
County of PinnlIas.

county OF Plnelt3S.
I hereby certify that on this 1st dav
# October, A. D. 1918, personally ar-
naared before nc N. G. Arfares, one
Of the subscribers named above. TO me-
well known and acknowledged the ev-
eautfon of the foregoing instrument to
be the act and deed Of each suhsaribo~
thereto for the purposes therein cx-
pressed
Witness my hand and Official sea1
OF Tarpon Springs, said County and
State. tho day and voar last ahovo
writtcn. NV commission evnires An
g-,sf 6. 1922.
(sea) JOHN p. cpOENF.
Notary Public State Of F'o~''r ~
Largo.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,-Good houses, cheap;
water free. j. s. Boyett,
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

FOR RENT-One two-foom and
one four-room house on Pent and Cy-
press streets. Apply 70 Moses Pindar.
10-22-5t.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

TARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member Z he Associated Press.
The AssQci ,ted Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it Or
qot otherwise credited IN this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

n. G Arfaras, being first d',lv
sworn. on oath, deposes and saws that
he IS one Of the subscribers to fore 90
ing charter of the MUTUAL UNION
OF DODECANESIANS OF FLORI-
IA, and that it is in good faith in
ended to carry out the purposes and
objects therein set forth.
N. G. APFARAS.
Sworn to and subscribed before nc
this 1st day Of October, 1918. Nv
co~1nimssion expires August g. 1922
fSeall JOHN p. GPOTNF.
Notary Public State of Florida at
Large.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Continued on page three)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

division of the general staff and accom-
panied Major General C%rowder, then Q
colonel and chief of that division of STAFF.
Ihey were both with Kuroki at the Yalu
When the Spanish-Amerlcan war began,
General March, then a first lieutenant in
the regular army, had just been gradu-
ated from the artillery school at Fort
Monroe. He was thus well prepared, and
when John Jacob Astor gave q battery for
service In the Philippines, March was
made a captain OF volunteers and put In
command.
The Astor battery was one Of the nota-
bic organizations OF the war. Made up
largely composed Of college men and at
tracted the attention of the country hardly
In less degree than Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. March was himself. perhaps.
prouder OF the fact that he got his men
to the Philippines and back again with
out a death through disease han he was
or the exploits Of the battery In service.
The father Of the chief Of the general
staff and the other March brothers was
Francis Andrew March, the philologist
and chief Anglo-Saxon scholar In Amer
lea and for many ear professor Of
English at Lafayette. An uncle OF the
general was Moncure D.. Conway, another
leader OF the liberal movement In religion
a generation ago.
The new chief of the general staff can
trace two lines Of relationship with George
Washington. Genera March's grandfather,
Walker Peyton Conway. was the son 81
o Moncure Conway and Catherine
Walker Peyton. a daughter OF Col. valen-
tine Peyton. who fought in the revolu-
ton. The latter's wife. Mary Bailey Wash
ington, was the sister Of Col. William
Washington, a cousin twice removed oil
George Washington. The grandfather of
Mary Bailey Washington and Georss,
Washington was the same man.
The other line Of relationship which
connects General March with Washlng1
ton runs back through the Moncure and
Dadiel families to Hannah Bah, half sis1
ter Of the mother of Washington. Through
these same families the general - con1
nected with Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
The Pan-American Spirit.
Robert Lansing, in Munsey's Maaszine.

HobeTt IansIng, III WuhseysW aagzhe.
For a long time there has been manifested a stronger and stronger
feeling that the American republics constitute d group which is more
closely bound together than other nations of the world, because Of
their common ideals and common aspirations-a feeling which has
been emphasized by their geographical isolation from other countries
believe that this consciousness of unity is today general throughout
North and South America, and that it has become and will increasingly
be a powerful factor in our political and commercial intercourse. II
is the bond Of sympathy which draws together the 81 republics of
our western world and makers of them the American family Of
nations.
We term this feeling the "Pan-American spirit and from it
springs the policy of Pan-Americanism which the American govern.
ment has so strongly advocated and will continue to advocate and
follow in its intercourse with its neighbors.
Pan-Americanism is more unselfish and broader in it's scope than
the Monroe doctrine. 1t is international and not national in it's con-
cepton. It's ideal is helpfulness and cooperation; and real helpful
ness and effective cooperation demand intimate knowledge and
mutual sympathy.
To that end all who believe in the Pan-American doctrine should
allow no opportunity to pass which will unite Is more closely com.
mercially, industrialy and socially with our American '~neighbora
Even today, when some of the nations of North and South America
are at war with Germany, and others, by severing diplomatic rela-
tons, have registered their protests AGAINST the flaorant violations Of
law and humanity Of which the German government has been guilty,
while others still continue to be neutral in the great conflict, the
Pan-American spirit lives; and it will live so long as the republics
of this hemisphere remain uncontaminated by the evil impulses which
plunged Europe into war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Wages Soaring In Japan.
From the Columbus Dispatch

NNS
Higher wages. shorter hours and IN
creased cost Of raw materials Is putin,
an end to the cheap products OF Japan
The bugaboo Of cheap labor and lon
hours that our business men have beef
seeing when looking toward Japan an,
thinking OF industrial competition, Is tad
ing away. According to . commercial
agent who has Just returned from Japan
wages have advanced rs per cent with,
the last year, n hours nave been short
med 10 per cent. Further increases (,
wages and further reductions In working
hours L. expected. He says he no longs
fears japanese competition for he believe
that II will not be long until tho Japanes
manufacturer must meet the America
manufacturer upon more nearly eQus
grounds. The Japanese peril never di
exist TO any alarming extent. There neve
was any danger Of war between the tw
nations and Japan never stood any chanc
Of robbing the American manufacturer d
his trade. There - . place IN the sun Cd
both the United States and Japan, an
they VIII find their places. The America
workman can hold his own against all IN
world a. he has been hording II, an,
Japan was never 20 foolish md wn nevd
be 20 foolish n 70 run b risk Of losinl
her best customer. The Omitted State
takes Is per cent Of Japan's exports. an
the willy little fellow from across IN
Pacific understands what that means
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
CHAPTER ".

THE CLOUDED TURQUOISE.
1t was about 9 o'clock in the
morning when the project of po-
lice entered the study in which the
incomprehensible tragedy of that
double murder had been enacted.
He did not even bow to Don
Luis: and the magistrates who ac-
companied him might have
thought that Don Luis was merely
an assistant of Sergeant Mazer-
oux, if the chief detective had not
made it his business to tell them,
in a few words, the part played
by the stranger.
M. Desmalions briefly examined
the two corpses and received a
rapid explanation from Mazeroux.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Progress Without Germany.
From tho DeIineator.

Everybody wondered, you will recall, what we would do without
German scientists. We'd all been brought up to believe that we were
deeply dependent on them for scientific progress in all lines. When
we all get time to think of something besides war, well be astonished
at the progress made by our chemists, our engineers and our medical
men, as well as by countless other men of research ability who have
hitherto been submerged by the "Madein Germany slogan that
has obsessed the world.
just in passing, DR.. Simon P. Flexner, of the Rockefeller institute
OF New York, reports the discovery of a substitute for salvarsan,
hitherto the only known cure for certain disease. Salvarsan was .
Germany discovery. DR.. FleXner also announces the wonderful dis
covery that tetanus or lockjaw, hitherto practically incurable, can be
cured by an injection into the veins of a a per cent solution of ordinary
epson salts!
Yes, it looks as if we could muddle along, if Germany win only
give us time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
n |

AT this ii
weak, tired,
they have
expended al
energy and
renew their
come heada
clear eyes, ;
feel the eXhi
tingling thru
rich, red bl.
against ills
diseases O
erished bloc,
pale or pimI
appearance
Drink hot
meals, and fO
nothing bette
Medical. Dis
herbal renee
n reputati,
tains no ale
made from
root, Oregon
Black Cherry
cerine and M
Tablets sixty
In order to
build up tn
known as DIR
Discovery. {
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Some More Csnsorins.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tslesrap
A school girl was required to write Q
assay Of $50 words about . motor car. 81
submitted the following: (
MY uncle bought q motor car. He ",
riding In the country whom Il busted up
hill. I think this u abeut - vordA n
other 70 are what my unas said whs
he was walking bach - toWn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS

the two Fauvilles undoubtedly
gives me the millions. And
then and then why, he s
absolutely right, your project of
policel All the more so as
sWell, there, I'm a gonerl"
Come, come, chief"
"A dead goner, old chap; you
just get that into your head. Not
as Arsene Lupin, ex-burglar, ex-
convict, ex-anything you please
I'm unattackable on that ground
but as Don Luis Perenna, re-
spectacle man, residuary legatee,
and the rest Of it. And it's too
stupid! For, after all, who will
find the murderers Of Cosmo,
Verot, and the two Fauville, if
they go clapping me into jail9"
Come, come, chief"
"Shut up! -" Listen!"
A motor car was stopping on the
boulevard, followed by another. 1t
was evidently the perfect and the
magistrates from the public prose-
cutor's office.
Don Luis took Mazeroux by the
arm.
"There's only one way out of
it, Alexandra Don't say you went
to sleep"
II must, chief"
"You silly asst" growled Don
Luis. How is it possible to be
such an ass It's enough to disgust
one with honesty. What am l to
do, them"
Discover the culprit, chief"
What! v What are YOU
talking about9"
Mazeroux, in his turn, took him
by the arm and, clutching him
with a sort of a despair, said, in a
voice choked with tears:
Discover the culprit, chief. If
not, you're done for that's
certain the project told me So.
y The police want a culprit
80" One has got to be found.
-" It's up to you to find him"
What you have, Alexandra, is
a merry wit"
ITS child's play for you, chief.
You have only to set your mind
to it,"
"But there's not the last clue,
you ass! -
you'll find one you must
$3.50 entreat you, hand them
over somebody. 1t would be
more than l could bear if you were
arrested. You, the chief, accused
of murder! No, no. l en-
treat you, discover the criminal
and hand him over. *** You
have the whole day to do it in
-" and Lupin has done greater
things than that"
He was stammering, weeping,
wringing his hands, grimacing
with every feature of his comic
face. And it was really touching,
this grief, this dismay at the ap-
proach of the danger that threat
ened his master.
M. Destinations voice was heard
in the hall, through the curtain
that closed the passage. A third
motor a stopped on the boule-
ward, and a fourth, both doubtless
laden with policemen.
The house was surrounded, be-
sieged.
Perenna was silent.
Beside him, anxious faced, MAJ
eroux seemed to be imploring him.
A few seconds elapsed.
Then Perenna declared, deliber-
ately:
Looking at things all round,
Alexandra, l admit that you have
seen the position clearly and that
your fears r fully justified. If
l do not manage to hand over the
murderer or murderers Of Hippo
lyte Fauville and his son to the po-
lice in a few hours from now, it is
/. Don Luis Perenna, who will be
lodged in durance vile on the eve
ming Of this Thursday, the first of
April
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

90 can
difficult,
afflicted
Lydia !
pound a
them.''-
N. !
Sonnet
lions WI
only alt,
90 many
famous
Pinkhan
doctors |
necessar
to avoid
fair tria
trying o
If com
E. Pinkh
for advi,
experien
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

IContinued Next " eek. +.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

Things condolences
ss"' repeated Don Luis slowly.
He remained pensive; and, in a
low voice, he said:
Yes, after all, there's truth in
what you say. Yes, it all fits
In. - Why didn't | think of it?
49, My relations with Cosmo
Mornington, my arrival in Paris
In time for the reading of the will,
my insisting OH spending the night
here, the fact that the death Of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
RECI|

To half
rum, a 81
and OF.
put this ur
very little
Ing and us
Compound.
Greaked. ia
ana glosuy.
sticky or or
Some M
way TO be
with wife
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

SinguI,
Tartar t.,
It's q 10
cut mucl
they wei
On the VIC
of Europ.
ExamiI
CASTOR
for infant
Bears
Signature
In Use fo
Children
Isn't \
Yes. 81
ily." -
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
SUGAR SHORTAGE Is
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY CHANCES OF WAR

Since the pinch of the sugar
shortage pressed in upon the
sweets-loving American populace,
every one who has had a part OF
his ecgular sugar rations cut
down, has asked, either himself or
some one else Why?"
In the past France, Italy and the
Low countries raised their own sugar.
England received over one-half OF her
supply from the Teutonic Empires, i'm
ported largely from Java. One-half OF
Americas sugar supply is obtained
from Cuba, one-seventh from the sugar
beet production of the United States,
one-eighth from Hawaii, One-twentieth
from Louisiana. and the rest from
Porto Rico. and the Philippines.
Factories Destroyed.
Because of the destruction of the
greater part of their factories, the pro-
duction of both Italy and France has
been cut down to one-third. The Cen
trail Powers-their regular source of
supply--has been cut Off They must,
therefore, depend almost entirely upon
America.
There is vast quantities CT sugar
stored in Java, but neither time nor
ships can be spared while sugar can
be obtained elsewhere by one-third
the haul.
Why Save?
Why are Americans urged to save
sugar?
They must meet the Allied shortage;
they must release ships formerly used
in the sugar trade to carry soldiers
and supplies to Europe; they must
make up the loss of beet sugar lands
and factories captured or destroyed
by the Germans in Northern France
and Italy. Ships which would have
kept up the flow of sugar have been
sunk. Twenty-six thousand tons of
sugar were lost recently in submarine
raids upon Americas Atlantic coast.
Fifty thousand tons of sugar carrying
shipping We're transferred to meet the
requirements of Belgian relief
Civil War Price.
In spite of the shortage, sugar Is
selling all over the United States at
Sh cents to 10 cents a pound During
the Civil War, when no shortage
threatened. sugar sold for 35 cents a
pound owing to speculation which was
rampant and which, in this war, has
been checked by the United States
Food Administration regulations.
Therefore Americans are asked to
save sugar because others need it; not
to hoard 1t because boarding is selfish,
Cowardly and unpatriotic and because
the Food Control act provides fines OF
not more than $1,000 and imprison.
mert for hoarders.
Save sugar