davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

IN eincn lchboitCn &nmpi nit 9. go
riiiu5 ln0 &. 9fitter, pcrlpi6cltc.
Scit @crbIt 1865 bottc @onQe pcrgcb-
li6 Den &ompi gcgen bic 9}cgierlmg
lnO Die iSortihrittsportei, 6ie ibnl
niht 0cniigenO Gncrgic IN Der Ser.
tcioi9unq Scr %olf5retbte gc5cigt bat.
tc mo Ocren Stclung gcacnijber Der
1O5ialen 6ra9e CT Ollrd otis nidt tciltc,
aciiibrt. 9cm ,9lnneyionsrouIf
unO Der nQnbetung Der @rfoIqe" itonO
cr pcrOroiicn lmo folt gcgcnitber lrnO
Iab in Oem @eiinnlrngslpeAiel Scr
D|chr5obl MIR &Cu6clci lno 6cigbcit
&ollltGnoig iiolicrt, manocrtc CT Sober
noh Der Shlpci5 olS, CAB in gSintcrs
tbur nit Snlprnon PlculCr Den rGil..
tcrtbllrcr 2onOboten" hcrou3 un0
rubnl cine SChrerite(le ON g2intCr-
tDl1rer NpnnoIilm at. Ms oic Np-
petition ser Icn1ofrotic int &onton
,,}ilrlch 5nefS &crfolillng5rcuiiion iid
5ll rllbrct begonn, itonO @ongc ol@
rilbrigcr unO llnernliiOlidcr aGmpicr
in Ben poroerIten 9tcilcn oieIcr Tur-
tel. G5n SerbIt 1869 bahiliticrtc CT
Iih III 3ilrid) nlS Triputoo3cnt scr
NbiloIopbic lrno fono trot 0cs politi-
1dcn SulnpfcS Qtltbc, oiC .9lr6eitcr.
rroGc" pollltGn0ig lnt5uurbcitcn.
1870 bis 1872 Frofciior ser @biloiu.
pble IN 3ilrid, Damn IN Wor6urQ bis
5u icincn Io0r.
Snilallc, SSeroinon0, geborcn am
IL. &pril 1925 gu 8re5lou, beiu6te
Dos NrcSlaucr @nnunaiiluL oann Oic
%cip5iQcr &nr0clsidulc. Ct Itll6icrte
m Srsslou uno Berlin tloiIiIte Y6iz
lOlolic unN @cgel' ide 86i(oIopfie, De.
rem GioIcftif icinen bon Expeditions.
luit erfillten geiit unipioerite6lih
un5oA lmO lebtc Damn cine 3cit lana
nls Eriuatmonn onr Hbein, 6cIon0crs
III GililclOorf. 1913 bcQab CT iict nod
Norla, no cr picl nit Seine pcrfcbrte.
Sn Berlin lcrnte 9oiiullc 1916 bic
(Sr0fit 6ubfcl0 fenncu, 0cren GroscI;
i'm oltt edit Sabre bon Icincr 9a6n
oblentte 1n0 lmhcilpOIl oltf iciu Qo1.
TcS 2cbc1 cinpirfte. @ei 9Iltsbrlld'
ser MISREPRESENTATION 1913 NOR 0oIioI,
lc ticf III Oen @obfcI0fhcn GroaeI,
pcrgra6cn 1mO crit noh icincr ,Srei,
1pretun9 in bem &o7ettenrroseb,
lpuroe es t9m m0gIi6, m ben bolittz
lhcl1 GrciNniiiclt tcil5unc6ncu. CT
ror Ntitar6citcr Der .,Ncl,cn Mbcini,
lhcn 3eltln1Q" lm0 trot init oen rbei.
nl'hcn GcnnOfroten, Inter linen
Vtorr, III perionlifcn @crfehr. 9ns
I'M 9topent6cr tS4S bic prcubiihc Re.
9lcrlnQ Orr6 einct &erfaiiltngs6rud
DE MISUNDERSTANDING fir ollfoe.
lot crflorte, for0ertc 9aiiolle oosgSolf
stint beraffnctcn 8ioeritanb lmb air
StcncrpcrlpeiQcrltng ol;f, nofiir cr
ron DEM 3nftpoti5eieerid 3u icd,s
Ntonatcn @cfangniS berurteiIt mur6e
9ioh %crbitBltng Ser Strofe blieb Ell
:l;llodlt nod III 0iiiieloorf; crit 1857
erblclt er OurG q. bon S5imbolots
Hernittlnl1g Die grlou6nis bon ser
gtcgierllng, in Berlin ieinen itGnbiaen
Mobn'tb ncbmen SIT biirfcn. Sier er-
lAlcnen feline 6eiOen oolptuerfe
Sic Ebiloiopbic> SerofIcitos 0es
Gl1rflcn" lnO ~Ga5 Spitcm Scr cr.
mcrbenen Hedte". Sm 6riibjabr
1862 begann Saiiaue ieinen politi=
iden Iel6sua nit Der glbi9lahtuno
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

Sit cS ntht GGhcrlif,
mclm icnonO bcbollptct, Der 3eigcr
elmer llGr, ser iih fonItont ii6cr oos
3ifierblott bclpcgt, tdtc oies, neil er
mid, ni6t pcil er rnuB, neil er ni6t
onoerS fam, neil i'm cine &roft be-
megt? <r5, 0ob er IifJ bcuc9t, fat
cine llriohe, mic oQeS @cihebene
cine llriu6e bobcn mlrB. Gos lit oo5
Ocicb Ser Gnulolit0t, Der l(ri0dlids
felt, Dem oIlcS in 8eltoa lnterlpor.
fen lit mo OCm atd Der eillgebiloet.
ite Wteui6 60lge leilten mug.
M. s. 8.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

(NNt USp'luSp >t!IN''tNt op4'
- Mittpot bringt einen 3eitz
artitel, in pelhem Die 2(r@
better 9tmeritos oufgsforOert perz
ben, ia nifot 81 Itreiten, um
ou5 Sc6en Nfooucp$ 5lt rcttcu,
Gie &opitoliiten 0e3 2onoe$ - meint
6a5 Slott - iino ia niht ShuIb,
OoB N}ooncp iterbcn m,B, lie bo6cn
i'm meOer onQcflogt nod1 iinO lie inn
SIT (5erift 9eIciien. gSoa funn Ocnn
Elm 6abrifdnt oua Chicago Onfilr, OoB
bic &opitoliItcn GoIiforniena ouI
Nt0oncD cincn 05roU bo6cn uuO iib
on inn ridden pollen. Is lit Elm
nroBca llurCdt - uGint ser 2lrtifeI=
ihrcibCr uCItCr - Die &apitoIiItcn
Oe& gon5en %onoc@ 0ofiir biiBen 5lt
loiicn neil Elm 9lrgcb0riger ser 9(r-
heitertlniic QebGnGt ncr0Cn iou.
o9tCDmcn mir oil, Iogt Der 2lrti-
tcl i'll Der 6OlBe, rcill WtitglieO Ser 10
genamtcn vtopitoliitiiGen &laiie"
ptrO Don einem 2(nurdtIten ermoroet. "
ryte6men mir an, ein 2tnarGiIt erz
mor0ct @cnrD 6. 6rif, eincn Wiom,
Der Gullienoe 9lrbeitcr bcihQitigt."
r9{cbncn mir pciter an, 0u6 olle
llnternctancr Oc5 @on0Gs ii0cr bic
Sluttot 10 cnp0rt iiu0, 0oB lie ii6
al alien 2lrbeitcrn 0c5 &nu0e5 rGrbcn
WolIcn unO beidIieBen, oQc 2lrbciter
oll56lriperrcu, Die @ebensm09liGfeit
Den 9lrbeiterN cnt5ieDen nur neil
elmer ibrcr &Ioile Ocn @cnrp Trid
ermOr0etC.
~S8o$ miirOen Oie }lr6citer on5ll
iogcn?
~8ilrOen lie ciIt iol4c@ &Orgcbcn
aIs 9ere6tferti9t onleben? gSiirOcn
lie Die 8c5trailmg BON WtilIioncn me-
3cn 6cS &erbrQhens zines ein5eIncn
QutbeiBen?"
~g2iiroc niht, jeOcr 9luSgeiperrte
Iogen: Sd bobe 6ritt ia niAt ernor-
oct I'D babe 0onit nifts 5u TIM,
porum iOQ id MN 6c7troft ncrOcn?"
Sat niht ie0cr 9lr6citSgeber, Der
DOM 8enerQIitreif bctroFfen miro,
ooaielbc Hcht 3u ioQen:, Sd milf
Dtooncn uiht h0n9cn 25ch ho6c i'm
Hicbt slim Iooc ocrurteiIt. Ehr f6nnt
MD niht 6cItroicn, mcin @cIhGIt
ruinicrcn mcil sud- 6a$ Icr0ift
ines SdNulrocriftca an Ser poiiIi-
ihcn N.jite nift post"
5hol, lcGolL mic ihlou 0ieie Scr.
rcn 0oh icrn f6nncn. ,5It 6icicr Ser.
0Ecid, nidt Gin mcuio hinfrnh - INN
,c;%hr:h2
WtooncD lit n;dt non elmer cinscl.
ncn Ncriou sum Epbc ucrltrteilt ion.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

Ser g8iIlc lit ocs 90 e II.
I6cn &5inu1eIreid," oft obcr oud) lei
tic S1GllC. 90. =. 9.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

&crbreder unter lid b G.
iG0mcn Sic ebrlidItcn EDiliItcr.
6. 6.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

.pnrbote"
5ojtalpolitiihes ORGAN
RStts: eeaS 10 sss RrpIe.s.iat? RtatSi
@ss iezte sS istar alIeS!
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-04

Goh mir mollcn cimnol icGrL ob
ser &crQlcicl nlrht 0odl cnUo$ noOrc2
III iiM birQt. g&ir moQcn lutCriutbrn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

later on, but at that, we are glad it
didn't spell the word corpse, be-
cause that isn't the kind of teachers
we have in Kendirck.
George Carlson writes from France
that there is no lack Of entertain
ment here. He has been under she'll
fire and reports experiencing some
wild nights. He say that the days,
however, are comparatively quiet.
He is with the 2Ld Flight Squadron.
A. Wilmot went to Spokane on
business Wednesday.
The teaching staff of the Kend-
rick school is still short one teach
err, but it is thought that by next
week this vacancy will be filled.
Ed Rlggin writes from France to
his parents here that the Americans
are walking right through the
Germans. He has been in France
six months and will receive a service
stripe. Judging from the tone of
his letter he has been in the thick
of the fight. He is with Company
D. 25th engineers and his address A.
P. O. 7O1, A. E. F.
There has been considerable NOV
ing in Kendrick this week. Hugh
Stanton's family moved into the
house vacated by his brother, Harry;
the R. D. Newton family moved in
to Ernest Randall's house; Mrs. En-
mel and family moved into the prop
erty vacated by the 0. K. Hill
family; the Charles McKeever fam
lily will move into the house vacat-
ed by the Newtons; the G. N. Baker
family will move into the house
now occupied by the Shumakers.
Houses are still greatly in demand.
a condition of which very few inland
towns can boast just now as the
demand for men in the ship yards
has caused many houses in the sur
rounding towns to be for rent.
Marvin Long went to Milton,
Oregon the first of the week to visit
friends. He will go from there to
montana TO see II cnange OF
climate will not benefit his health.
Mrs. Jonas johnson of Cherry
Grove, Oregon, is visiting friends
in Kendrick this week.
Forty young men who have reach
ed the age Of 81 since the fifth day
of last June registered last Satur-
day at Moscow, two of the regis
trations being made by mail. The
registration office was open from 7
a. m. to 9 p. m. and was held at the
court house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

Come in and inspect cur new Ed
ison electric farm lighting system
for farm homes. On display at our
garage. 1t embodies the Edison
standard of quality. Fool proof and
full of service. Emil Peters is our
Leland agent. If interested in farm
lighting plant call at the Kendrick
Service Station. 35-1t.
For Sale: New Overland car, run
about 900 miles. Cheap if taken
within 80 days. Address w. L.
Clawson, box "A, Kendrick. 35-2p.
FOR SALE: Farm l mile from
Kendrick, containing 124 acres OF
land, 70 acres of which is under cul-
tivation and Is acres more cleared
Fine spring water piped to house
and barn, plenty of wood on place
good improvements. One of the
finest places for a home in the Pot
latch country, For price and term!
see C. L. Guy, Kendrick. 35-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Prunes

Commencing Monday. September
2, the Tri State Fruit Company will
receive prunes at their packing
house in Kendrick: Bring your
samples now and we will tell you
when to pick. We paw 2 cents a
pound delivered at our warehouse
in Kendrick cash-$50 per
ton. We can use Is coverall girls
in different orchards, where they can
easily make from SO to 81 day and
hoard. Phone or see j. H. McClain,
Guy Hotel, Kendrick. 35-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member of
almost every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. and it is of the
greatest Importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine is kept
at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scots
vile. N. Y. states, 81 first used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago.
At that time | had a severe attack
of summer complaint and was stuff.
ering intense pain. One dose re.
lieved me. Other members of my
family have since used it with like
results. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Complex Action A. >omatic.

HoudIn. the sleight-of-hand perfor.
mer. In one of his acts used to keep
four balls moving In air. a1d this com.
pick series of actions, which at the
start depended upon a quilting percep-
ton. finally became a mere automatic
mechanism to him. He frequently
read from a book or newspaper while
he was tossing the ball.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
N. P. Time Card

EASTBOUND
No. 3l2 to Spokane 9:05 a. m.
No. 3l4 to Spokane 1:36 p. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 81 to Lewiston 1856 p. m.
No. 3l3 to Lewiston sos p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

EASTBOUND
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

coast last week and report enjoying
the trip immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and
family visited friends at Donnelly
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Andert were in
the Twin Cities few days the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M McChesney and
daughter spent Sunday with friends
at Lake Park, Mimi.
Mrs. G. M. McChesney and daugh-
ter returned to Packwood, Iowa, aft
ter several weeks stay.
Mrs. F. L. Spaulding made two
shipments of knit goods to the gem
eral Red Cross headquarters at Min
neapolis the past week.
Cullen McChesney came up from
Packwood, Iowa, Wednesday and will
remain for some time helping his
father blowing on their farms south
and east of town.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
FARMERS FORUM -: ';; 6:


State Representative of the Grain
Threshing Division of the United
States Food Administration. / wish
to quote the following from his re-
ply:
s"My opinion would be that the
farmer would give the amount of
wheat threshed and acres that he
grew last year regardless of what
farm it was on. If this is followed
throughout the records would be
complete. The record of wheat
threshed in 1918 should include the
total amount of wheat threshed no
matter what farm it was grown on.
Likewise sfor 1917 the record should
contain the acreage and yield nc
matter on what land it was grown
C. w. Nash,
Farm Bureau Manager
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

of the 18 to As draft law seems i'm
minent which goes to show there is
considerable contrast between swivel
chair and trench warfare.
John Buckley was at Morris be-
tween trains Monday.
Miss Alice Kirkvold spent Sunday
with friends at. Starbuck.
Mrs. G. M. Bagstad visited with
Mrs. Ortiz Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Wilson was transacting
business in Alberta Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son
were Alberta shoppers Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Maanum and
family spent Sunday with friends at
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Roberts of Nor
ris called at the G. w. Roberts home
Monday afternoon.
The Misses Erma and Gladys Oh
son were consulting some of the Nor
ris dentists one day last week.
Clyde Roberts and F. L. Spauldine
were remodeling a barn on the L. j
, Schlattman farm the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Andert. re-
turned from their trip to the Pacific
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
81 Minnesota Countries Dry

Approximately fifty more saloons
were voted out of business in last
weeks's prohibition eelction by which
Blue Earth county, gave the drys a
majority of 1888 votes out of total OF
6,083 votes cast, reversing the result
of a similar election three years ago
when the vets won by approximately
500.
The prohibition victory. which
brings the total number of dry coun-
ties@in Minnesota to sixty-one, as
against twenty-five remaining wet
was more substantial than predicted
even by the leaders of the prohibition
forces.
Thirty-five saloons must close in
Mankato as result of the election
and fifteen more in Good Thunder
Madison Lake and st. Clair.
Another result of the election will
be that large liquor trade into
Iowa and South Dakota over the au.
tomobile route must cease or seek its
supply farther north.
"All that is needed to put Mime
sofa on the dry list as state is to
get out the vote this fall" say the
dry leaders. eff we do that we will
win a great victory"
Since the above was written, the
Gath county, Sherburne, has gone
dry.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
More Silos Needed

The demands of the live stock for
the coming winter need to be anti
cipated in many parts of the coun-
try. The silo provides safe storage
for forage that cannot be as effective
ly stored in any other way. In addi-
ton, the material stored in the silo
is a more acceptable feed, especially
feed for dairy animals, than the same
feed prepared in any other way.
Sileage is an almost ideal substitute
for the natural summer stock feeds,
and is specially valuable in the fall
and winter because of its succulence
and consequent healthfulness.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Cleaned IL Bushels

Wheaton Gazette-Reporter:- Last
week, julius Sterbak raked the shock
rows on 20 acre field of Marquis
wheat on Sec. s., Redpath township,
and was we'll rewarded for his time
and labor. The field was apparently
clean and did not need raking, but.
since every kernel of wheat is needed
and the price is good, julius thought
he might as we'll make clean job
of it, so he raked the field and
threshed the straw and, to his sur
prise, received IL bushels of wheat
or $1.20 per acre.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Proposal for School Building at
Dist. No. 8. Stevens Co.. Minnesota

proposal Tor School Building at
Dist. No. s, Stevens Co., Minnesota
Sealed proposals will be received
at the County superintendent Office
in the court house by the school
board of Common School District No.
Eight (S), County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, until two p. m. e p.
M.,) September 14th, 1918, for the
erection and completion of a school
building on Sec. Eight (8) Twp. of
Hodges, (124), r. Al, County of
Stevens, Minnesota. Bids must be
accompanied by a certified check for
four per cent a per cent? of the
amount of the bid, payable to the
School Board of Common School
District No. Eight (8), Stevens
County, Minnesota, which check will
be returned, when building contract
is executed, or when said school
board does not accept the bid. The
school board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at r.
II. Freeman's residence on Section
8, Twp. 124, r. Al, Stevens County.
r. HI. Freeman,
Clerk, Dist. No. s County of Stevens
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
COUNTY ORGANIZED
FOR SEED CORN DRIVE
About 1000 Bushels Wanted From
Each Township to Raise
County Quota

The crops committee of the Stew
ems County Farm Bureau is making
active preparations for the seed corn
campaign to be carried on all over
the state.
Bankers, editors, commercial
clubs and farmers clubs have re-
ceived a call from the State Food
Administration to lend their sup
port in promoting this.
This seed corn drive is just as i'm
portant in it's way as a Liberty Loan
Drive. The war cannot be carried
on without food and the assurance
of seed corn supply will go far
toward assuring our normal food
supply.
The plan of the campaign is to
select one bushel of seed corn for
each three acres of corn to be plant
ed. This means that Minnesota must
select 100000 bushels of seed corn
this fall Stevens County's quota is
$4,000 bushels or about 1000 bus
hels per township. This is on a
basis of twenty acres per quarter
but it is hoped that in 1919 there
will be thirty acres planted per
quarter.
The crop committee Of the farm
bureau has appointed one man in
each village as district chairman
and one man of each school district
as local committeeman. Each local
committeeman will be furnished a
blank on which to report to the dis
trict chairman the number of acres
of corn planted and the number of
bushels of seed corn saved by each
farmer. in his district. At the close
of the campaign the district chair
men will forward the reports to the
county agent who will compile the
data and report to the state depart
ment.
Every farmer should get behind
this movement and see to it that
Stevens county goes over the top in
the seed corn drive as it has in the
other drives carried or in the coun-
ty.
The Importance of securing seed
corn before frost was brought home
very forcibly by the high price and
poor quality of the seed corn the past
season. Had corn been gathered be-
fore frost and properly stored last
fall at least $4,000 could have been
kept in the county, larger acreage
OF corn would have been planted and
more important than all else a better
yield and quality of corn would be
obtained
The State Agricultural Department
has chosen September 1920 as seed
corn selection time because on the
average, killing frost does not come
until after that time and sufficient
time is allowed for a corn to dry
out before heavy freezes.
In going through the field care
should be taken to select ears from
sturdy stalks, free from disease and
with ears at normal height and ones
that are not especially favorably 10
Gated. The corn should be stored the
same day it is gathered in well
ventilated place so that no two ears
touch each other. After the corn is
dry it may be stored more compactly
and with less ventilation without in
jury.
We are apt to feel that this work
is not as important as some of the
other farm work at this time of year
but from past experience we can see
that day or two taken at the right
time will bring us larger returns in
dollars and cents.
G. w. Nash,
County Agricultural Agent
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
THE KOVAR
SPRING TOOTH HARROW

One farmer said to us the other
day, Il have As acres Of the finest
corn I ever saw at this time Of the
year on land that ] would have had
to abandon If it had not been for
your Quack Grass Harrow" That
quack grass can be killed with the
new Kovar Spring Tooth Harrow is
demonstrated beyond possibility OF
failure. It cleans the ground Of
ouack and leaves the soil in the best
possible condition to crop. Come in
and see it.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Thresherman's Question Answered

There has been some question
among the threshermen of this coun-
ty as to how to report 1917 acre
ages and yields of wheat when there
is a change of renters. This aues-
ton was forwarded to L. N. Bassett,
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Notice

To the land owners of the Town
of Framnas: You are hereby notified
to cut the weeds along the high ways
adjoining your land before Sept. LIST,
1918.
1885 E. e. Solseth, Town Clerk
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

We are prepared to fill orders for
soft coal at once and hard coal with
reasonable promptness. Morris
City Mills. adv.
You'll enjoy The RAD son, Min
neapolis. adv.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-11

George Meindanis.
T. D. Johnston, Jewelry.
c. c. Hill Tailor Shop.
F. M. Wharton.
Mrs. R. D. Gray, Millinery.
D. A. Alissandratos.
Peoples Grocery Co.
Among those who said they would
close, but did not want to sign, was
Smitzes Grocery Co.
The clerks earnestly request that
those who have signifed their inten-
tion to comply with the new daylight
saving plan receive the patronage of
the people and those who refuse to
comply, but hope by keeping their
places of business open when the 9TH
ers are closed to take trade away from
the patriotic merchants, will not re-
ceive any patronage from the buying
public.
The public will be informed on April
Is of the names of those who have
kept their places open, and a house
toulouse canvass will be made to re-
quest that trade be withheld from
them.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-11
Next Saturday Will be the Big
School Meeting at Clearwater
Prizes Have Been Offered and Much Interest Shown
Schools Have Selected Their Best
to Enter Competition

All arrangements have been perfect
ed for the Pinellas County Grammar
School meet, to be pulled off at Clear
water Saturday, April 18th, beginning
at 9 o'clock.
A list of the events and rules and
regulations were sent out to the
schools several weeks ago and the
schools are busy this week selecting
their representatives, as there has
been lively competition in most Of the
schools to determine who would repre-
sent the school.
The county school board and the do
mestic science department of Clear
water have arranged to furnish free
lunch to all the contestants and teach
ers. There is to be a grand prize, as
the county school board will give a
handsome framed picture of General
Lee to the school winning the greatest
number of points.
The following list of prizes have
been arranged for the individual win
ners in each case:
Five dollars-Frank J. Booth, Clear
water.
One years subscription to The Ev-
ening Leader, Tarpon Springs.
Flashlight and pair of scissors
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co., Tarpon
Springs.
Pair of scissors and pocket knife
West Coast Hardware Co., Clearwa-
ter.
Pair Of scissors and pocket knife
Whitesell Hardware Co., Clearwater.
Three-piece toilet set-Clearwater
Pharmacy, Clearwater.
One years subscription to The
Clearwater Sun, Clearwater.
Ingersoll watch and pair of shears
Largo Hardware Co., Largo.
Three pieces Hudnut toilet articles
Reliance Pharmacy, st. Petersburg.
Watch fob and box Of stationery
Ramsaur Co., st. Petersburg.
In addition to prizes awarded indi-
vidual winners, winners of the first,
second and third places in each event
| will be given badges.
The program will begin in the Clear
water high school at 9 o'clock a. m.
and the athletic events will occur in
the afternoon in the baseball park.
There is no admission or charges to
any of the exercises and the public is
cordially invited.