davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
GIVES UP LUXURIES
Canada Goes Limit to Help Win
War.
People Refuse to Spend Money for
Anything Except Patri-
otto Funds.

Vancouver, B. C.-Here are few
signs showing what Canada is doing
to help win the war by conservation
in civilian life.
The biggest result has been prohibit
ton. The Dominion is dry as the Sa-
hara.
The consumption of candy has been
cut so per cent.
Picture shows and theaters have
shrunk in number to a marked de-
gree.
You can travel from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and never see a piano, q
photograph, violin or other musical in
strument offered for sale. Everyone
is wearing his old clothes.
"Why should we buy luxuries and
music when our defenders need bread
and the Red Cross is begging for mercy
fUndsY the Canadian reasons.
Travel us falling off. The summer
tourist is becomin,, lare. One Of the
largest resorts in the Canadian Rock
les has an average of only 80 guests,
with more than twice as many serv-
ants and 500 rooms.
A street sweeper would be put in the
zoo. He's nearly an extinct animal.
You'll find him unloading ships and
working in mines. And a water wagon
its in the has-been class.
Canadians are chiefly concerned with
getting enough to eat and wear.
Wars influence is everywhere. Three
of the buffalo kept by the government
at Banff Springs broke off diplomatic
relations and destroyed each other I'm
a vicious battle of horns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
PREVENTATIVE OF INFLUENZA
AND OTHER DISEASES .

A sure preventative from taking the
Spanish influenza. Go to the drug
store. Get 25 cents worth Of tincture
of iron (not arnica, but FROM. Take
after each meal Is to 20 drops in a
little water Rinse mouth, or can be
taken through straw. Take 8 times
each day for one week. Then stop for
one week. Then take as above for one
week more, and you can rest assured
you will not take any disease. We
have used it as preventative for
wears and know it is worth trying. It
is tonic and is good for any one.
MRS. R. D. GRAY.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ELECTS OFFICERS

NThe members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor met last night to
plan for the reopening of the society
which had been discontinued for the
summer months. The main business
was the election of the following off
cers:-
President, .......... Max Decker.
Vice-president, -. Bessie Fulton.
Cor. Sec. & Treas. Frances Fulton
All of the members are urged to be
present next Sunday at quarter to
seven. Frances Fulton will be the
leader. Subject-weak points in our
society to be strengthened.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
NOTICE-FREE SEED.

About December l Senator Tram
nell will have for free distribution his
allotment of government seed. He is
at present preparing the list of
names of those to whom these seeds
will be mailed. Those desiring to have
their names placed upon the mailing
list will address, Senator Trammell
Washington, D. c.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
Clothes Needed
For the Belgians

Clothes are needed and needed badly
for the Belgians, both old an new
clothes, mems, womens and childrens
clothes and all useful garments, arse
bed linen. IMPORTANT DO NOT
SEND rubber, or fimsy materials,
ball dresses OR high heeled shoes.
Leave all donations at Red Cross
Rooms or phone So.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
NOTICE.

l have secured for the fall and win
ter season the services Of Mrs. C. FL.
Shaw, who has had several years. ex-
perience in the millinery business.
From this date I have discontinued
the early closing.
J. E. JACKSON,
If. Dry Goods and Millinery.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-Six hundred dollars
worth of furniture for less than half
Good as new; used only short time
Apply Leader. 9-21-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Next Saturday is the last day on
which to register and pay poll tax in
order to qualify for the state and
county election. Voters who have not
attended to this matter should do so
at once.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good houses, cheap
water free. ]. S. Boyett.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
George D. Hartoflakas


c. G. Tulumaris
E Macrenaris Shipbuilding Corpo
ration.
George P. Macrenaris
Maria C. Giomneskis
Erini c. Giomneskis
Costas G. Giomneskis
Michael C. Giomneskis
George K. Bitros
Sofia c.. Arfanidou
Loula C. Arfanidou
Helen Emm. Macrenaris.
J. C. Swallow
Willis Castaing
B. C. Mayo
R. V. Goodwin
H. F. Pent
Louis Howard Juillerat
A. F. Smith
H. B. Pattishall
Robert J. Williford
Panagiotis K. Anastassas
J. w. Alderman
M. E Holland
Martha Fernald
Earl Lowe
Marion Lowe
A. NJ. Lowe
C. c. Barnum
A. E. Gammage
John Castrounis
F. M. Wharton
Herman Schouefele
Tarpon Springs Lodge F. & A. NJ.
Florence M. Mckinney
R. C, Shaw
Minnie NJ. Little
May E. Gaskill
Addie B. Chidester
M. F. Coates
Cornelius Lyons
F. c. Smith
Arthur Perry
Jenes F. LAWYERS
B. S. Russell
Peter J. Hall
S, T. Milling
Roy Ruser-
Chas P. Green
L. R. Fernald
III. H. Ballard
DR.. J. E. Douglass
Mrs. ]. E. Douglass
Douglass Stanford
Thesrsa Pinder
Merry Angoliniadis
Katie Angcliniadis
Adam M. Buckheit
Frank Firstnow
G"ace A. Hoadlev
Nilitas Papafaclis
George Catsimingos
R. s. Meyer =.
Wa't0~ Top'if
Martha V Jackson
Anna Peterson
Gabriel Peterson
Theodosia Peterson
Athena Peterson
Stama+is Punturas
Hugh J Davis
Mvrtil !. Alice
A. J. Lorrant
Ichn D MHc~enaris
D. D. Sperides
Alexander M. Bliziotis
Those on The above list have pat
The first instalment of 10 per cent, o
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-09
The Honor Roll
4tI1 Liberty Los n

Laura E. Frye
M4rtha Aibaugh
j. K. Peterson
Ada? F. A'baugh
Z P. Aloaugh
E O'Cramer
Mrs. Leila B. Chidester "
Mrs. l.. l.. Lucas
Raymond Daniel
Mary II. Hope
Arthur E. Kroner
Mrs. N. E. Patten
Mrs. c. d. Stinson
T. G. Nixon
J. H. Henderson
Ida E. Slauson
Alice Julia Knowles
Mary E. Gibson
w. J. Burts
Arthur Pinder
Mary ]. Fowler
Bessie Fulton
w. S. Milne
|. J. Belcher
Line G. Green
Julia | Gregg
Mrs. S. S. Whitney
Lon S. Fernald
J. w. Osterhout
Mildred S. Arvanitis
Elroy w. Neate
Zoah F. Campbell
]. M. Young
w. C. Worrell
Charlie Russell
Esther Lovitz
Laura M. Grammer.
Green V. Fuguitt
John L. Heitz
L. d. Vinson
Leila NJ. Vjnson
DR.. Grace Whitford
DIR. H. E. Whitford
S+avrcs N. Sakellarides
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17
LOCAL MOVIE ACTRESSES.
Mrs. Fl. G. Voight and Daughter, Ar
ma, to Appear in Screen Production.

Added to the list Of New Britain
celebrities are to be two new movie
stars. They are Mrs II. G. Weight
of 81 Hawkins street. and daughter,
Miss Anna Weight. This will not be
Mrs. Voights first appearance In the
silent drama as more than a year
ago she took a part in the Herald
movies shown on the Fox screen.
During the past few days an ap-
peal was printed in a Hartford paper
for talent to act in a movie that is
to be made on the Poll stage all next
week and among the 80 who were
chosen for leading parts were Mrs
Noight and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States on the
economic results of the war and re-
firing president Of The Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World
Estimating the economic power the
league of nations would possess, Mr..
Houston said it would control three
quarters Of the worlds coal produce
tons of steel and copper over two
thirds; of cotton and petroleum four
tifths of the world supply; Of the es
sential food products a preponderance
over the Central Powers much greater
than the preponderance in popula-
ton.
THE total imports and exports Of
Great Britain, France, Italy and the
United States. the four greatest ma
tions in the Entente" he said. were
approximately $12, 700 in
1919. while the total imports and eX-
ports of Germany and Austria Hun
gary were only half as large, or about
$6,000,0 100000. This summary is con-
elusive in showing how overwh elm
ing the economic power Of the pres
ent league of nations, fighting for
civilization, would be.
That economic force, resting on a
preponderance Of the worlds basic
materials for war, could be applied
through all the agencies of the mod
ern world--the cable, the wireless.
the postal union. the stock exchanges.
the custom houses, the trade en-
bargo-and 1t is difficult to see how
any nation would be able to Withstand
it."
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17
ARMY OF 100000
AFTER-WAR LIMIT
Senator Williams Program Elk.
planned to Peace League

Philadelphia, May 1S.-United
States Senator John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, speaking last night at
The national convention OF the League
TO Enforce Peace, suggested 100000
men as a safe reasonable limit for
national armies after the United
states and Its allies had removed the
danger OF German militarism by de-
cisively winning the war.
The treaty of peace, If a real peace
treaty" he said, should contain a
provision that no country shall sup
port an army of more than, say 45O,-
600 men trained for war. The great
est MISUNDERSTANDING, France, Ger
many. Japan, the United States
need no more unless they premedi-
tate offense and are seeking advan-
tage beforehand by the anticipated
quick use Of force. Does this limita-
ton deprive the strong and populous
states of their natural advantage?'
No. They still have that advantage
IN their reserves Of superior popula-
tons and resources.
All that would follow is that none
Of them could by surprise murder
sleeping world, as Germany and Aus
trfa hoped to do and came so near
aoing.
"A peace which is a peace must be
Just, generous, democratic, and per-
manent or promising permanency.
1t must remove, first, present occa-
sions OF. war; second, the world temp
tation which invited war; third, all
future recourse to new and barbarous
war eSpedients.
The 'Unspeakable Turk must be
pushed out of Europe. The Armenian
people must cease to be the historic
martyrs of Christianity under
studied system of Turkish cruelty and
lust.
Bohemia must have restored her
old independence and civil and re-
ligious freedom.
Belgium must be vacated, restored
and Unidentified. Holland must be
made to feel secure for the future and
not left cowed and trem bling as now
Nationality and language must be
as far as possible everywhere uni
fed, identified, synchronized These
things must come about because the
absence of these things were the oc-
casion of this world war and ira gedy."
wants League Of Nations Now.
CAS- a, war measure. to help us win
the war, let us do all in our power to
have the league of nations: established
now" said Herbert S. Houston of
New York, speaking yesterday at the
win the War for Permanent Peace"
convention under the auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace. .~-'I.et MS
reach out at. once for. one of the
great fruits of victory, a. league Of
nations. At this very moment the
final and supreme power in such a
league armed force. is under a single
control, that Of the ncomparable
Foch on that fateful battle line in
France. If that can be accomplished,
and it has been, why not go forward
at once with the other work far less
difficult, Of completing the formation
of the league"
Mr.. Houston is a mem Der of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES
IIIInIniIIIunInnIIunlIHHIIHnIlInInlnHInnullnInIu

Mrs. M. A. Mitchell has extended a
helping hand and is taking care Ct
the tiny oahe left motherless Wednes-
day also assisting in taking care OF
the mother, who until recently residc,!
just across the road from the city
pumping lpant.
Mrs. T. Christensen and two daugh-
tiers are sick with the influenza.
Mrs. j. G. Philson and daughter are
well on the road to recovery from their
recent attack of the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue's children
are taking turns at having the flu,
but so far the parents have escaped it.
Meryl Bowers returned from Horse
Heaven recently with what he sup
posed was severe cold and now Mrs.
H. H. Bowers has found it necessary
to remain in bed with all symptoms
of the influenza.
Elmer Halvorsen and sisters who
have resided at Prosser during the
past season are moving to their pro-
perty there to reside for the coming
year.
Mrs. C. E. Griffith was hostess to
the Thursday club during the past
week.
Mrs. Morgan is doing her bit and is
assisting in the care of Madam Wuth
on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
! FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. George Finley left for Seattle
last Friday. ~ .....-.-
Louis Rottman of Kennewick, has
purchased the old Robert Cannon
place and is busy improving it.
George Sargent was called to Eu-
reka, California, last week on account
of the serious illness of his sister.
Mr.. Vogalsong of Freewater, Ore
gon, is visiting his sister, Mrs Fred
Cresswell near Finley. g..
The Ladies' Aid dinner which was
to have been given this week has been
postponed indefinitely on account of
the influenza epidemic. e !
Having received consent of a suffic-
lent number of property owners, the
officers of the Finley Drainage Dis
trict have instructed their attorneys
to get an order from the court per-
hitting them to pay off the old Dis
trict No. 2 warrants from funds now
on hand. ~ @s3 /
The influenza kept most of the vot-
ers away from the polls last Tuesday.
Only twenty voted. Frank Struthrs,
Frank Volland and j. r. Ryerson
served on the board.
Until the first of the month there
had been practically no influenza in
the Finley neighborhood, but last
week it broke out in the school and
spread so fast that it was thought adj
visable to close the school last Mon
day. -.,..s,.&
Earl Angel and Mrs. Fairchild were
taken to the hospital in Kenncwick
last week both having the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran of the
Horse Heaven visited Mr.. Cochran's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cochran,
last Tuesday. Il
Several bands of sheep were brought
into the valley to winter during the
past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
How to Do II

eve have been married ten ves,.
without an argument"
"That's right. Let her have her ovy,
way. Don't argue" S"u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

We notice in the clerks record book
in the minutes dated March 2, 1907,
this item of interest to new corners:
"By vote of the district the name for
the school is the Brown schoolhouse.
(Signed) "Mrs. E. A. Terrell, clerk
and director"
Miss Bernicc Meals, who has been
spending her vacation at home, re-
turned to Kennewick Sunday after
noon.
The Christmas program will be CIV
en- by the pupils in the afternoon. 1t
had been planned that the school and
Sunday school would join in a Christ
mas entertainment Christmas Eve but
some feel that since the pupils have
lost so much time on account of the
enforced vacs ton that every prccau-
ton should be taken to avoid flu
epidemic here if possible. Therefore
all evening entertainments are post
poned so far as school and Sunday
school are concerned.
Saturday evening friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cochran. After
a pleasant evening at cards the guests
served a delicious luncheon.
There will be neighborhood gath
ering at John Towards Saturday eve
ming.
A. OVERLY is camped on the Sho-
blad place.
w. o. Meals, wife and daughter
motored to Kennewick last Friday.
w. O. Meals reports that the COM
missioners favored the building of
county road in this district and that
work on the road would begin at once.
Those ranchers who signed the petit
tion for the road some years ago will
remember that the petition calls for
a road from the Yellepit station on
the S. P. & S. up the hill and west to
the school house and from there north
to the oiled road at Finley. All the
ranchers here haul water from the
Columbia and hundred of sacks Of
wheat to the Yellepit platform every
year. While there is trail down the
hill that is used, we feel that good
road is almost a necessity.
G. A. McCarty has filed on home
stead on top of Jump-Of Joe.
Miss Alma Rhorer, who taught here
last year, is attendeding college at
Salem, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. Geo. Mcclure returned Thurs
day from Seattle and Camp Lewis
where she had been visiting for few
days with her husband. -.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will not hold their regular meeting
this month. &c., r.
Mrs. Lulu Spicer of Bridgeport, ar
rived here the latter part of the week
where she is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroyer and other
friends. III ~>..-.. 8. :. -.
Chas. and VIM. Mills, with Mrs.
Chas. Mills and son returned Sunday
from Big Eddy, Ore, where they have
been employed on the U. S. Umatilla.
A. S. Goss of Finley was a Hover
visitor on Sunday. ~... a,...., ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Thomas were
Kennewick visitors on Friday. ~
B. Bongard of Bremerton, was in
town the latter part of the week look
ing after business interests here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell left
Saturday for Seattle where Mr.. Pow
ell will take medical treatment for
some time. ...,E
J. Kennett of Horse Heaven was a
business visitor at the home of John
Mills Tuesday. y.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ashby on
Thursday, Dec. 5.
Mr.. Duzan and Ralph Shoblad were
guests for Sunday dinner at the home
of Mr.. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
THISTLE FOR COW FEED

The Russian thistle, considered one
OF the most noxious weeds in New
Mexico, is now declared by many stock
men in that section to be of value as
a stock feed. Some farmers in Santa
Fe county already have put up large
stacks of from 5 to so tons to be used
for wintering stock this season. It's
value as feed was discovered during
the last two years of drought when it
was the only thing which stood be-
tween the live stock Of the region and
starvation. The county agricultural
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
MORE MILL FEED IN PROSPECT

MORE MILL FEED IN PROSPECT
With the return of all-wheat bread
to American tables, following the re-
Taxation of substitute regulations, the
farmers of the country may expect a
somewhat increased supply of mill
feeds. The amount will be further
enlarged by the recently increased
purchases of flour by the food admin
istration grain corporation for export.
Export of flour rather than wheat is
now possible because of inceased ocean
tonnage available since the signing
of the armistice.
A third factor which is expected to
increase supplies of mill feeds is the
cancellation of the so-called milling
extraction rule" which, as a wartime
measure, diverted into flour a con-
siderable proportion of the wheat ber-
ry ordinarily used for feed.
All of these developments combin-
ed are expected to increase the mill
feed output fully a fifth, and this ex-
ira feed should be available about the
end of December. In presenting these
facts the food administration warns
against excessive optimism over the
situation, since there will be a con-
tinued shortage of mill feed compared
with pre-war years. The price of the
feeds is being maintained by regula-
ton at an artificially low level, which
obviously stimulates an abnormal de-
mand.
Briefly, more mill feeds are in pros
pect and they will be available about
the Christmas holidays, but the supply
will be short of demand and contin-
ued conservation is necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
W. S. C. WINTER SCHOOL

The registrar of the State College
at Pullman announces that the annual
winter school for farmers and house
keepers will open on January 9th and
continue until February 18th. ~
Subjects taught will be livestock
farming, dairying, general farming
and agricultural engineering, poultry
raising, horticulture, home economies,
etc. AS in former years the tuition
is free, the only cost to entrants, aside
from board and room, being from $40
to SIS for books and stationery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
LOCUST GROVE

C. E. Nicoson, who has been serious
ly I'll at the local hospital with the
influenza, is much improved at this
wr:ting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Williams had
for Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
E,ok, Mrs. Ellen Williams and son
Goley, all of Kennewlck.
Miss Hazel Earnes visited Sunday
with Mrs. M. E. Staley in the Garden
Tracts.
Wesley Stafford returned home Mon
day from Vista where he has been do
ing some work for Mr.. Pratt of that
place.
L. K. Moore of Portland was bust
ness visitor at the Bentley ranch the
last of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Meeker and children of
White Bluffs is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. M. v. Hcberlein, and Mrs. Virgil
Wommack and mother, Mrs. c. E.
johnson.
Mrs. Lucy Bentley and sons were
business visitors in town Tuesday.
Virgil Wommack and Charlie john
son were business visitors in White
Bluffs the first of the week.
Mrs. A. M. Luth is recovering from
the influenza.
The Triple Springs school was again
started Monday after weeks scare
of the influenza.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
EAST KENNEWICK

J. c.. Swayze returned from busl-
ness trip to the Dakotas where ne
went recently to market his apples.
We were in hopes that the flu had
left us but "the cat came back" Mr..
Lincoln and the children and Miss
Clara Linn are now among its latest
victims.
Mrs. Oden arrived from Cornell to
be with her daughter Mrs. G. A. Rupp
and family who are i'll with the in
fluenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell and
daughter Lucy were called to Anatone
by the sad news of the death of their
daughter and sister-in-law Mrs. A.
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell and Lucy re-
turned Thursday but Mrs. Campbell
will remain until Sunday with her son
who has been critically i'll with the in
fluenza.
w. B. Elliott received the sad news
of the death of his brother j. j. FL
lott at Bellingham and left Monday
night to attend the funeral which was
to be held on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Harsha is ill with the
influenza. The Andersons, Grace and
Bert Cox, Bonnie and Joe Brown and
Lorraine Engels are now well on the
road to recovery from the same all
ment. :.,<s .r..4 ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12

"I understand you have quit play
ing politics"
"Never did play it" replied Senator
Sorghum. with me politics was al
ways business and hard work."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12

agent of Santa Fe county is urging the
building of silos to be filled with Rus
sian thistles, which it is also reported,
make excellent silage.