davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
MiIIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known AS
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes.

Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A new remedy used internally for
Coughs, Cold, Group, Sore Throat, Dip
htheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in reliev-
ing pain is due tC the fact that it pene-
trates to the affected paris at once.
AS an illustration, pour ten drops on
The thickest piece of sole leather and
it will penetrate this substance thru
and thru in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only Every
bottle guaranteed; 25c, so and $100 a
bottle or money refunded.
You will find him or it at JENNINGS
DRUG STORE, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

FOR SALE-Several good large boxes
suitable for storing velvet beans and
fare products, right price. l.. l..
Helms Music Co. 2-1-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

FOR SALE-Several good cows, fresh
sic Co. 2-1-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

Our idea of not much dog to have tt
wash is Mexican hairless pup.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN
One Ford touring car; one Buick
touring car: Buick roadster and one
new Maxwell, anil in perfect mechani-
cal condition. Terms if wanted.
Edwards Auto Supply Co.
2-2-S-T-Wed-Fri-4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

FOR RENT: Seven room house, two
baths, all conveniences, close in,
Twelfth Avenue. be'ween Sixth and
Seventh streets. Apply to j. H.
Churchwell. City. 2-2-6t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

Another sign of spring Willie hangs
on to the telephons for an hour or two
conversation with Maudie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

FOR SALE-Several good beef cattle
cattle. Attractive prices. L. L.
Helms Music Co. 2-1-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

You never hear married woman
playing the wedding march at home in
her leisure moments In fact, she gets
to where she hates that tune unless it
is at church and somebody else is play
ing it and somebody else is marching
to it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

UNCLE SAM SAYS: We must eat it
and Strickland has the mill that will
make it as good as biscuit. Mill days
Wednesdays and Saturdays H f.
S.rickland.' Grist Mill, Seville, Ga
2-2-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

WANTED: Room and board, or rooms
for light Housekeeping preferably in
private family by young married coup
lie. Address p. o. Box 324, City. 2-2-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03

A special farm service man will be
stationed in most of the "a federal EN-
ployment agencies of the country, Mr..
Berkman said, and in addition, post
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
PALMISTS
RIZPAH ELDON

Recognized Scientific PaImist
Accurate readings Of your palm. FORE
telling the future with absolute certainty.
Terms for complete deIncation. SlG0.
Exception parl0rS ~. cor sixth and @
So W Entrance on sixth st. Hours,
10 a m 20 90 q. m IL
The Washington times., 1918-08-28

S!cntihC pa mist sni v'airvovant. wash
in-rsn'S business adviser. Gives only true
anu correct readings on all affairs. Sl-Ao
each. 10 a. m. TO ) p m. daily. 1915 NsU
York ave. y. W.. Bet 18th and 1Sth sta
~
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
HELP WRNTEO-MAlE

DRIVER two-ton Baker
electric truck, mechanical
knowledge unnecessary, TO
make deliveries to retail gro
Gerry trade. No Sunday work.
II. j. HEINZ CO, 220 l. st.
y. +. :
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
DOING GOOD WORK IN FRANCE
Tarpon Springs Chapter Asked for
Pillows; Meet October II.

At the September meeting of the
Bonnie Blue Flag chapter of the U. d.
G. the items of special Importance
were the filling out of the war-work
report blank. This consisted of an
Iltemized report of all contributions,
monetary or otherwise, as chapter
or individually, to the Red Cross and
all the other various war works, and
a record of all lineal descendants of
Confederate soldiers in the present
world war.
A letter of much interest was read
from Mrs. Roundtree announcing the
complete endowment of four full
wards and the fifth under way in the
American Military hospital, Neuilly,
France. The endowment fee is 5000
per bed and each ward consists of ten
beds-this making over $4,000 con-
tributed by the U. D. C. for this par
ticular hospital. Appropriately, the
first bed in the first ward was named
Jefferson Davis, and our Florida
bed, the second in the fourth ward,
"Our Confederate Soldiers" Arrange
ment has been made whereby chapters
and individual donors may correspond
direct with occupants of the U. D. c..
beds. At the last report all the beds
were occupied and all but a few were
sufficiently recovered to write person
al letters of appreciation and thanks.
These were all written in French as
the occupants were all Frenchmen;
our boys not having been at that time
at the battle front Fortunately our
president general, Miss Mary Poppen-
helm, and her sister, have spent much
time in France an dthe latter very
graciously translates these letters into
English and attaches same before for
warding them to the various divisions.
Each Tarpon Springs Daughter js-
asked to contribute at least one1sofa
or porch pillow for our pearest con-
valescent hospital and to turn in same
at the next regular meeting, the third
Thursday in October.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
OLDSMAR RAISES THREE
CROPS ON SAME LAND

The call to produce more food and
help win the war is being answered
by Mr.. R. E. Odds, the famous auto
mobile manufacturer, who bought
1880 acres of land in Florida, Is
miles west of Tampa, on the Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway and Tam
pa bay. He has established the grow
ing town of Oldsmar. and has spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars. All
of the proceeds from the sales of real
estate have been put back into fur
ther improvements, in addition to Mr.
Olds's personal investments. Three
crops were raised this year on the
same land up to September Is, being
Irish potatoes, corn and rice. At least
one more crop and possibly two will
be produced on that same land before
January 1. Roads are being built
through new districts and vast areas
of choice land are being made availa-
BILE. The production of human food
and animal feed has been placed in
class 1 of the essential occupations,
and Mr.. Odds, with the assistance of
expensive, up-to-date farm machinery,
is accomplishing big results in a short
time at Oldsmar.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
GREEK-AMERICAN BOYS
ARE GENUINE PATRIOTS
(Continued from Page onel

/ = q -
lboys who went to day school struck
for the first places in class, and in the
end good two-thirds of them were
A-A-A.'s" The athletic teams went
out after the cups. The band prac-
ticed until it led all the bands in the
Junior league. And 165 E. II street
became in every way place of fame.
The only trouble was that they cou1d
mt seem to get past themselves. Ae--
cording to the census, there had been
100000 Greeks in America in 1910.
More were coming at the rate of about
10000 year. Most of them couldn't
even speak English. And not a boy
scout had been able to get to the first
of them. Would they ever be?
Big Job for the Boys.
Would they? That was the Begin
ming of 1917. By April America was
in the war. There were Greeks, tens
of thousands of them, who didn't
know about liberty boads or thrift
stamps. There must be parades and
concerts and public orations-enougIr
for fifty troops of Greek American
boy scouts. And Mr.. Theophilatos
was offering to send that troop from
p. " street right across the CONT
nent if necessary for the good of the
Greek-American morale. But already
it was finding its real work.
Greeks were volunteering, and
Greeks were being drafted. Soon
there were whole battalions of them.
And hardly one in ten could under
stand the words of command. They
were good soldiers-often they were
veterans-and they were being laugh
ed at. Where others were being listed
for France and fighting, it was being
said that they, the Greeks, were to be
left behind. There was work to be
done there, and at once.
165 E. II street was made their
general headquarters. Any Greek sol
der who needed help could get it
there. The band went down to play
for those in all the nearest camps.
Whole Greek libraries were collected
and sent out to them. And in the
basement of number 165 presses were
set up to print a book that would
make every Greek in arms not merely
the equal of his fellows, but in every
way their superior.
A Greek Manual of Arms.
The book is in part a translation
of Moss's Manual of Arms. But all
the questions are printed in Greek and
English both, so that the Greek sol
der can learn English in that way.
All the explanations are in Greek, so
that he can learn by himself, what
every order calls for. And there is a
preface and a third part They are
/ by Major Sioris, assisted by his fell
low scouts. And they are what will
really count.
They explain first, from the majors
own campaigning experience, how the
soldier can keep himself clean and
strong and at his best. They tell
hundred of those secrets known only
to actual veterans whereby battles
are really won. They tell next why
America is in this war, and what ev-
cry Greek-American will be fighting
for-the same things, indeed, which
Greeks have been fighting for for the
last $500 years And then they re-
mind al Greek-American that they
never fought for them that they didn't
win. In fact, to go to war was to win
as a matter cf course. And you can't
send arr soldier off with better
manual than that.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23

TARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERSONALS


I I. E. Bridgland was in Tampa to-
day.
| q *
| Mrs. w. B. Thompson has closed her
boarding house.
| x q q
| @. A. Thomas, of the Tampa Daily
, Times, is in town today.
4 q
| ]. T. Watson, attorney for the An
lclote Shipbuilding Co., is in town to-
day.
| Will Winham came down from Port
Richey and is visitor to Tampa to-
day.
A cafeteria will be opened in the
Fernald building about the first of Oc-
tober by Mr.. A. Bell, of st. Peters
burg.
q: q Il
\ Bonnie Thompson arrived this morn
/ ing from the north where he has been
working.
Frank Hoolihan, representing the
Tampa Hardware Co., is in town to-
day.
e g *
Mr.. Alexander Linn wires, that Lucy
Gee is better and that he expects to
return Wednesday morning.
q y q
Miss Lottie Harshaw writes home
from Toronto, Canada, that she is
having nice visit and may stay all
winter
& * g
| w. HI. Gourley is in receipt of let
ter from Connie Mcconnell, who is in
the navy, in which he says he is well
and happy.
Tom Harshaw writes from France
that the country is nice, with fine
horses and cattle and that he is we'll
and happy,
x q *
DR.. /. J. Belcher left yesterday af-
ternoon for Fort Dade, where he goes
to take the physical examination to
enter the service.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bridgland and
son Franklin went to st. Petersburg
Sunday afternoon where the latter
took the boat for Fort Dade.
X y 4 *
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Russell spent the
week end in the city, the guests Of
| Mrs. r. D. Gray. Mr.. Russell is edi-
tor of the Brooksville Argus.
\ K x
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lyons, of Ozona,
are looking for a location in Ta1pon
Springs. Mr.. Lyons is a painter and
i is employed here by A. Gibble.
/ x q q x
Miss Ruby Gamble came over Sat-
urday night from Tampa for short
visit to her father. Miss Gamble is
the head nurse of the Daniel Steel Co.
hospital.
| x q *
There will bela cottage prayer meet
ing at the home of Rev. Gammage,
419 North Ring avenue, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited
Word, received from Rev. G. H.
Northrop states that he will return
this week and viii be glad to gre
his friends and occupy is regular
place in Trinity NJ e. church pt-loi1
Sunday, September 30.
q :; 4
There will be held an important
Injecting of the Missionary society of
the ladies' of the Baptist church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. An annual re-
port will be made of ell the work done
during the associational year and the
associational letter will be gotten up
for the associational meeting at st.
Petersburg in October. There will be
Ian election of officers for the ensuing
Iyear. The service of the Baptist
church yesterday, were well attended.
Several of the shipvard men were
present. Many new faces in the con-
gregation. Great enthusiasm is man
Tested for the great rally next Sum
day, when program will be rendered
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
Liberty
Loan Committee
to Meet Monday

A joint meeting of the local commit
teemen and women for the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive is called for Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock, at the city
hall. Signed
DR.. A. p. ALBAUGH.
(2t) MRS. H. E. SLAUSoN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23

We have a complete stock OF oil
heaters. Buy now and keep warm.
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
]. r. Mobley is in town today.
q Il x
J. S. Walters is here from Tampa
on business.
FOR SALE Victrola. Apply The
Leader. 9-21-tf.
i D. F. Robson, of Wall Springs, was
in town this morning.
* q
cover the Top" and give 'em hell.
Royal theatre Tuesday night.
| City registration books will be open
from Sept. II to &c, inclusive.
4 * * *
/ Fred Frierson came down from
Brooksville Saturday and spent Sun
day here.
*
3 rooms, furnished complete, by the
week $500 to $3.50 per week. Leader
Real Estate Co.
x & *
A letter from Bonnie Lovitz says he
has been up to the front line Having
a good time"
Z
| Miss Rosena Horace, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Smith, returned to her home
this morning.
FOR SALE-Six hundred dollars
worth of furniture for less than half.
Good as new; used only short time.
Apply Leader. 9-21-tf.
Mr.. o. P. England returned Satur-
day night from a three months visit
in Georgia. He will resume his photo
graph business again this winter.
x Z: x x
| Miss Marguerite Cadwallader spent
short time with her mother Satur-
day afternoon, coming over in the car
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lenfesty.
q 4 y
5O-foot steel windmill tower knocked
down, ready for transportation. Do
you want it for $50? Call at The
Leader office.
! smitzes's cigar store is popular
place these days-if you don't smoke,
buy them for your friends. Accord
i ing to Grape Nuts, There's reason"
Is x x y
Cow and he;far for sale; $4,000 for
both if taken at once They can be
seen early every morning and late
every evening at Sutherland, Fla. w
B. Hill.
Perry j. Peters writes from France
to one Of our popular young ladies
and sends his love- He evidently in
tends to return some day and we wish
him luck.
| One nicely furnished room. one-half
block from public school; with or
without board. See w. c. Epps,
| Southern Express Co. 9-17-tf.
q x *
Miss Viola Roof returned Saturday
afternoon from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Lenfesty in Tampa. The latter
with their little daughter Florence ac-
companied her home.
x X *
Mr.. Chris Miller, wife and two chill
dren, and Mr. Chas. Spading left
Tuesday for Shepherds Hill, where
Mr.. Miller has purchased farm. Mr..
Spading returned Saturday.
q II Il
There has been a runor current
that Abe Tarapani was killed in
France. We asked his brother-in-law
Sam Lovitz about it this morning and
he had no positive information.
q Ss q
Mrs. P. M. Boyd will be here thru
the winter and will take few violin
and piano pupils. She is student OF
the Metropolitan Conservatory of
New York city. 9-l7-e.o.d.
x II y
A post card from Paris Sakellarides,
postmarked st. Paul, says: "Hello.
!, Say, this is some country; and the
kaiser thought he could lick u.s." On
the reverse side the card shows har-
vest scene. N
X ~ x
James Cowsert and friend arrived
Saturday night from the University
of Florida. These two young men
were passengers on the bus this morn
ing. going over to find out when the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
NOTICE: RETAIL FOOD DEALERS

There will be an important special
meeting Of all retail food dealers, and
especially grocers, on next Tuesday
afternoon, at the Board of Trade
rooms. H. Il. LOOMS,
Chairman.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23

Did you mean to keep your VIZ: sav-
ings pledge when you signed that
card ? Then make good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
LATEST DOPE on THE
FEDERAL FOOD REGULATIONS
Beefsteak. Sugar and Flour Must
Bear the Burden of Attention Right
Now.

You have recently received circu-
lars from the Denver office in regard
20 the serving of meat and sugar. /
am modifying these as follows:
In case a restaurant, boarding house
or hotel has been in the habit of sery-
ing only beefsteak, and has never
served beef in other forms, you may
serve beefsteak four times 4 week for
the noon meal ONLY. II you have
been serving beef in other forms, you
must adhere strictly TO the rules.
The latest circular in regard TO
serving sugar must be obeyed to the
letter.
In regard to purchasing sugar.
boarding houses, restaurants and ho-
tells are allowed to purchase months
supply at one time.
Please notice that in circular num-
Der 80, Of the Denver office no more
than two pounds of sugar are to be
sold to consumers at any one time in
towns and cities, and no more than
five pounds TO rural consumers. This
does not apply to hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses.
The maximum profit for retailers
on granulated sugar shall not exceed
one cent pound, allowing for freight
expenses.
No more than u pounds clear beef
for each person may be sold at any
one time. Consumers are urged to
eat pork.
In case consumers wish to buy
more than two or five pounds of sugar
at once, they must have a special per-
nit from the County Food Admins
TRAITOR.
Ranchers are allowed TO keep
enough flour TO last them through
haying season but must return the
excess If it be above fifty pounds or
receive special permit from the
County Food Administrator.
Very truly yours,
+. L. SARGENT,
County Food Administrator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
FARM WAGES ARE BEST
The Country Laborer Buys Liberty
Bonds With Surplus-Expenses
Lighter Than in City.

The employment division of the
Ohio Council Of Defense recently COM
piled table comparing the items of
income and expense in town and
country.
This table shows that a farm la
borer working on a farm at $50 per
month can do fully as well as a city
laborer working in the city at $l05
per month. A married man working
on the farm at $40 per month fares
better in a financial way than a mar
ried man working in the city at 500
per. month. A married man working
on the farm at $40 per month can
save $50 of his wage for Liberty
Bonds while the married man working
in the city at 500 per month is able
to save only $3.50 for Liberty Bonds.
The apparent difference between
farm and city wages is reconciled by
. high expense against city income
and o low expense against farm in
come. The city worker has to pay
out money at every turn while the
farm worker has free house, garden,
fuel, and many privileges which make
for saving.
As the farmer must provide these
extras just accounting will give .
reasonable wage value to all privi-
feges and credit them as part Of
the wage that farmers have to pay
for labor. 1t is a mistake, therefore,
to conclude that farmers do not pay
good wages. II the purchasing power
Of the farm wage is taken into &C.
count, farm labor receives q higher
wage than city labor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
FOOD CONTROL IN AMERICA

By willing service of free people
to do these things:
To feed the Allies that they may
continue to fight.
To feed the hungry in Belgium and
other lands that they may continue to
live.
To feed our own soldiers overseas
that they may want nothing.
To keep prices steady and the flow
Of distribution even that the poor at
home may be fed.
To make everyone's effort count its
utmost for winning the war for free
dom.
Food control in America is of and
for the people.
Starvation's Victims
Starvation has killed more of the
belligerents in this war than ammu-
milton, according to figures received
by the Food Administrator recently.
The death roll from starvation in
his sword contains ALSO, 900 names.
These killed by fighting are numbered
4,350, 900.
It was hunger which broke the Rus
sian morale. Russia fought against
Germany at fearful odds until there
! was no food. Underfed Italions soon
abandoned their positions ct Isonxc
front last winter, and not until heroie
France shared her already pitifully
small supply with her ally, was the
foe stopped. All Of Poland's child
rem under seven years old have been
claimed by starvation.
And because Of this, the United
States Food Administrator feels justi.
fed IN continuing it, campaign q
save food, to send wheat, bed suear,
and fats Overseas, because II 4ood
1aSlG Vietegy Vm b Ellsd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
PROSPECTS FOR BUMPER
CROPS THIS PRESENT SEASON

Never in history has the crop pros
pee: been 80 good at this time of year.
Experienced ranchmen say that the
hay is from two to three weeks furth-
cr along, than they ever saw it be
fore, due to hot June skies and lots Of
water. Grain is up fine. and these
rains of thel asst week Will save the
dry farms.
These same rains will also bring
back the range, which had been suf-
fering for lack of moisture. Alto
gether Gunnison can look forward TO
100 per cent crop in 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder ailments7 Any
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
joints, backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, played-out feeling, urine
irregularity' puffiness under the eyes /?
You need Foley's Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Frank p. Wood, r. F. D. No. 2, Morril,
Maine, writes: T found much relief
as soon as began taking Folcy's KID
ney Pills. My husband also received
much relief from them. He was so
lam that he could not stoop over. Now
he feels no pain"
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
Ranch and Ralg
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Tom Arterburn, who works for
Fred Mckee, was thrown from horse
Tuesday resulting in a broken collar
bone
A cloud burst occurred last week
up in back of the Outcalt and w. l..
Anderson ranches Not much damage
was done, but quite bit of water fell
and washed down nto their fields
On some ranches the first cutting
of alfalfa is ready, to bloom and that
means ready to cut, for the sooner
the first cutting is out of the way,
the better will be the second crop.
The optimistic citizen hoped for a
wheat crop of billion bushels but the
government estimates now place the
crop at $1,000 bushels less than the
billion. That is some wheat crop and
will go a long way towards feeding
those dependent upon US until. We can
build enough ships to go after the
wheat in other countries. Efforts will
be made, however, to have a larger
acreage sown next year.
"a
Sources of water supply for irri-
cation in various parts of Colorado
are being closely guarded by govern
ment troops detailed for that pur-
pose. Three Longmont youths and
three men from Denver recently spent
night in the Loveland jail after an
encounter with night guards at the
big dam at the entrance of Loveland
canon at Brodecker Lake. A half
hours mischief at a great irrigation
dam would result in untold damage
by flood and loss of crops.
Montrose Enterprise With the as
sistance of c. C. Wakeland and alfalfa
expert from Paonia. II. c. Nevins, the
county agent has been making an ex-
animation of alfalfa in this vicinity to
ascertain whether or not the ravages
OF the alfalfa weevel has made its
appearance in this valley. That de-
structive insect has been gradually
spreading from small section where
il obtained start in the vicinity of
Faonia. but the investigation conduct
ed here did not disclose the presence
OF any in this valley.