davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Gravens tempe rance Cords, for Lln-
tend to discuss them both, 7 first wish
to present my credentials. You have
q right to know, and I wish you to
know, whether the man writing this
article is in sympathy with the brew
ers or whether he has stood four
square for temperance legislation.
Therefore permit me to say that II
have been elected to the house Of srep-
resentatives four times and havealways
had the active opposition Of the brew
iers. WhenI first became q candidate
i openly declared for county option.
announced ii every one Of the 80
newspapers Of my district that j
would support and vote for county op-
ton. There were then $50 saloons ii
my district every one = POLITICAL head.
quarters, and temperance candidates
and temperance legislation were moi
las popular as they are today. But
was nominated and elected. In 1917
/ was chairman Of the dry committed
that tried Ito make Sam Gordon speak.
Ell: We lost the fight By one vote
Later was selected BY the Anti-Sa-
loon league to introduce the onicia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31


Ecounty option q Y the
Eiloors lesders house tor
ance legisla
Those who are the
fight for county option know that 80
was 8 long fight, extending over more
than - years. began to attract
considerable attention in 100 Sc at;
5tracted more attention ia 1909: Il at-
stracted still more IL l91 Dunn
and were both members Of that
house and voted for the bill Wewere5
again il the house ii 1915, when Hen
~ Rines was speaker and supported
and voted Tor county option, but II
was defeated BY two votes. IN the
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
Five Deer;
IL Turkeys
BROUGHT IN BY B. C. MAYO AND
PARTY WHO RETURNED FROM
EVERGLADES WEDNESDAY

Thee ruising yacht Amy NJ. II, of
Tarpon Springs, Capt. Bert Scott, ar
rived in port this afternoon from the
Everglades, with it's owner, B. C.
Mayo, and hunting party. They killed
five deer and seventeen turkeys, and
had them on board to show.-Clear-
water Sun.
The above tells only part of the
story, The party consisted of B. c.
Mayo, w. J. Burts, and Harry Greene.
They went into the Everglades, visit
ing Naples, March and Henderson
creek sections.
Besides bagging the game as above
stated, Mr.. Mayo got a pimple on his
nose which may have been made by
either one of those famous Everglades
mosquitoes or by eating hot musl
without a spoon.
The party had a glorious good time
and Mr.. Mayo told The Leader mar
that there was plenty of game.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
DANCE AT OLDSMAR ENJOYED

Last night representative crowd
of young people went to Oldsmar and
enjoyed the hospitality of the Olds-
mar dancing club in their Thanksgiv-
ing dance. A most enjoyable time
was had Dancing continued until II
o'clock and the Tarpon crowd arrived
home on their return at 11:45 o'clock.
The following young peop.e attend
ed from this city: Misses Clara Sc
vier, Frances Fulton, Ruth Smith,
Frances Peterson, Katie McCreary
Lily McCreary, Dorothy Whitney, Ir-
ma Dannenmann; Messrs. Ray Alder
man, Kendall Castaing, Manuel John
son, Benny Thompson, James Cow
sert, Private Mamie Hill, and K
Smith of Wall Springs.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

The finest grapefruit you, ever saw
can be purchased from Mrs. Marga-
ret Hill who has a magnificent grove
across Whitcomb bayou. Where as
many as five boxes are ordered at one
time, though not necessarily by the
same party, Mrs. Hill will pack and
deliver them to the express Office for
$3.50 per box. If you want only one
box they come bit higher.
q x *
Furnished house, rooms and bath,
for rent for the season. Good loca-
tion, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company If.
sssa
The Ministerial association desires
hereby to express their appreciation
for the liberal offering given at the
union service yesterday morning for
the relief of the Armenian and Syrian
orphans, the amount being $4,000
Should any one care to add to this
amount for this worthy cause they
may do so, by handing it to the treas
urer, Rev. W, s. Milne, any time be-
fore Monday, Dec. 2.
:: x Il
WANTED-Position as cashier or
clerk in dry goods store. Mrs. w. C.
Haywood, Tarpon Springs. 11-19-12tp
q 3 *
The serial, Fighting for Millions" !"
which was scheduled for the Royal
theatre tonight, failed to arrive in
time for use. 1t will be shown later
and announced through The Leader.
* q q
If you want your clothes cleaned
and pressed right let us fix them up
at Simmons Pressing Club. Ladies'
work a speciality. No. 1T Tarpon
Ave. y 11-20-1 mo.
* q *
There is joy in Tarpon Springs. A
soldier from that place has written
that he will not bring a French bride
home with him. Here is one fellow
who is not souvenir hunter.-Clear-
water Sun.
=: q =
Please have the dime ready for the
paper boy when the comes. 1t is a
great deal of trouble for him to come
again for it. His success depends on
you, in a measure.
x * Il
Godfrey G. Mayo, son of B. c..
will arrive tonight, coming from Phil
adelphia. His wife will accompany
him. Mr.. Mayo, jr., is a member of
the force of the Philadelphia Press,
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

and is off for his vacation. Following
the lead of his dad, who has made
quite a success as newspaper and
advertising man, Mr.. Godfrey comes
to Tarpon Springs whenever business
permits him to. No better place in
America to come to, that's the reason.
q 4 q
Where will the wise go who want
their clothing really steam cleaned
and pressed? There is only one
STEAM cleaning establishment in the
city. 7. D. Johnston, opposite post
office, phone 160. Work called for and
delivered and Satisfaction guaranteed.
11-20-tf.
4 y & 4
w. G. and G. D. Brooks are visiting
their brother, A. c. Brooks of this
city. They will remain over Sunday.
Today the trio are taking in the en-
tire west coast in A. C. Brooks's car.
One of the brothers comes from Lake
Butler and the other from Starke.
The one from Starke, having sold out
his mercantile establishment, is going
on camphor farm in Taylor county,
where a great industry is under way,
comprising 5000 acres of camphor
trees from which gum will be made.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
BASKET BALL CALLED OFF

The basket ball game scheduled for
tomorrow has been called off because
of the rain making the ground too wet
to be used.
1t seems as though the citizens of
this town might come to the assist
ance of the basket ball business and
furnish suitable grounds. 1t is about
the only outdoor attraction we have
at present.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We have just received shipment
of fresh fashlight batteries. We also
have complete stock of flashlights.
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
& * q
E. M. Backus made call on Tampa
today
American Cafeteria is the home of
"good eats"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaber and
daughter, of Enderline, N. D., drove
into the city yesterday. They expect
to spend the winter here.
y; q x
An especially good place is the Am
erican Cafeteria.
=: * q
St. Margaret's Episcopal guild met
at the home of Mrs. A. nj. Lowe last
Wednesday.
Miss Sarah K. McClintock, of Port
Sewall, Fla, has written The Leader
requesting change of mailing address,
from Lynn, Mass, to the above ad-
dress.
The American Cafeteria is doing
business as usual today.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting, of Canada,
parents of Mrs. Harry Greene, have
been in the city several days, from
their northern home, and will remain
for the season.
Charcoal for sale. Harry Shaw &
Company. 11-12-tf.
4 * q
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Mayo, of
Philadelphia, are expected to arrive
in the city tonight to spend the winter
with Mr. Mayo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Mayo.
= y y
Use the classified ad column when
you want to rent, buy, sell or ex-
change anything. It will give quick
returns at a minimum cost.
= x x sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Silver and three
children, of Urbana, ILL.,, arrived in
Tarpon Springs Wednesday afternoon
via the auto route. They were 16 days
on the road, one day of which they
were stuck in the sand south of
Brooksville. They went to housekeep-
ing yesterday in Mrs. Gibble's cottage
on Ring avenue.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
TO THE MINISTERS
OF TARPON SPRINGS

You are earnestly requested to read
to your congregations on Sunday, De-
cember 1, the message from Herbert
Hoover to the people of America,
which appears in today's Leader, ac-
companied by proclamation from
the honorable mayor of Tarpon
Springs.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
MESDAMES NOBLIT
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Mrs. G. E. Noblit and Mrs. Roy
Noblit will entertain this evening at
their home on Crosse avenue in honor
of the boys of the government boat
S. P. 1O47, now in port. Reception at
8 o'clock.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, TONIGHT

A union Sunday school institute will
meet tonight at the Southern M. E.
church, at 7:30. Rev. ]. w. Window,
secretary of the Tri-County Sunday
School association, will address the
meeting.
All people interested in Sunday
school work are cordially invited to
attend.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-The American Press
ing machine and boiler. Practically
new; just been six months in use; all
equipped for any pressing establish
ment. ($100) One hundred dollars.
G. ]. Cook, 156 End st. n, st. Peters
burg, Fla. 11-27-2tp.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

ROOM FOR RENT-Good central
location; hot and cold water; all mod
ern improvements; suitable for two,
comfortable for four Ask The Lead
er. 11-4-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
Ferns-Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Yarnell, Snow
Shoe, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rob
inson, Sidney, ILL.,; S. F. Martin, city;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lehman, Mrs. A
R. Hess, Sidney, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Epps, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G
Burgess, city; ]. K. Peterson, Miss
Frances Peterson, city; Mrs. Albaugh
city; Frank Wilson, Chattanooga
Tenn; Mrs. S. F. Snyder and child
VIM. Snyder, Mrs. Jas. A. Houze, Pal
metto; Guy S. Davis, Tampa; Milton
Staches, city.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-One fve-room cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postofice. A bar
gain at $1,000.O0 See Leader Real
Estate Co. tt.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

WANTED-A sawyer to operate a
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle a steam feed. Address Box A,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Persons desiring to
study stenography, to see or commun-
icate with Mrs. E. H. Lantz, Public
Stenographer, the Linn Insurance Of
flee, or P. o. Box 575, City. 1f-6-1m.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
i. i + i. 4 !. - X j. J
+ HOTEL ARRIVALS +
\ 4 i !. J. 4. j. + !. !. \ r i. T. \ j. }.
MadOle-Thursday.

MadOie-Thursday.
c. M. Thompson, Dunedin; A. E
Batchelder, Dunedin; ]. B. Hanson
cleveland, O.; Mrs. ]. B. Hanson
Cleveland, O.; Joseph Cohen, Boston
Mass; Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Boston
Mass; Louis Cohen, Boston, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gregg, city; Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Lucas, city; Irma Shor-
don, city; Clara Sewer, city; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Albee, Blue Island, ILL.,;
Mrs. c. c. Hill, city; DR.. A. P. AL
baugh, Adda F. Albaugh, E. F. Al
baugh, city; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Len
festy, Anna F. Lenfesty, Tampa; Ed
O'Brien, Mrs. Ed O'Brien, Tampa; J,
A. Hudson, Dade City.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

FOR RENT-One three-room house,
with city water and electric lights.
207 Ring Avenue. 11726-6tp.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

WANTED - Logging equipment;
log carts and mules and teamsters.
Will contract for logging or hire
teams. Address Box A, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

FOR RENT rooms and bath; al
so furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. Apply The Leader Real Estate
Co.. or Mrs. H. M. Grammer. If.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Wooden building, 9x30
feet; bargain if taken at once; must
be moved off lot. Apply to Mrs. Ada
Fernald. 11-27-3t.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
SOMETHING HE WON'T FORGET
Soldiers FoIishness IN Using His
Mask Bag for Mail Pouch Nearly
Cost Him His Life.

Don't carry anything in your gas
mask bag that doesn't belong there.
That isn't a general order, but the
fruit OF at least one mans experience.
He had gone over the top on q pa
troll. Somebody smelled gas; on went
the masks. He bit into IL, clamped his
nose on tight. snd started TO breathe.
That is. he tried to. For several agon-
izing minutes he struggled to get wind
through IT And then he found IL was
q false alarm
Thanking his stars that It hadn't
been q real attack 20 be endured with
a safety appliance that was as dan
gerous as the German pIzen itself, he
went to his lieutenant at the first op-
portunity and told him that the thing
didn't work
The lieutenant IOked at #
whats thiss" he asked
From the slot at the base Of the
respirator he drew postcard that had
stuck there.
Now try #" he said
It worked That man isn't using his
mask bag as a mail pouch any more
Stars and Stripes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

is strained, simply relocating and seal
ing the vessels and setting them away
in an upright position in a cool place
where they Will be undisturbed. If
bottles are used, the cOrks should be
Sterilized and the necks Of the bottles
sealed with sealing wax The juice
settles, and when desired for use the
clear liquid is poured on the sediment
Any person familiar with the process
OF canning fruit can put up grape
juice, for the principles involved are
the same. Care should be taken not to
sterilize the juice at a temperature
higher than 195 degrees f, or the
finished product will have a scorched
taste. The bottles or jars should not
be so large that when they are opened
the juice Will spoil before it can be
used.
Unfermented grape juice, properly
made and bottled, will keep indefinite
~ if not exposed to the atmosphere
or to infection from mold germs. When
bottle is once opened, however, the
contents, like canned goods generally,
should be used as soon as possible.
Unfermented juice may be made not
only from all varieties Of grapes, but
also from some other fruits, such as
apples, pears and cherries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
GATHERED FACTS

A pure white mineral wool is being
manufactured at Yarraville, suburb
of Melbourne, from basalt rock or
sEblue stone"
Spanish inventors have developed a
method OF treating cork so as to form
a substitute for wool in mattresses,
cushions and other articles.
A powerful wireless station in New
Jersey now In government control is
exchanging messages directly with a
similar station in Argentina.
If examined under a glass the thread
of s piece of khaki will be found to
consist of a mixture of fine hairs of
bronze, light olive green. lavender and
brown.
John Philip Sousa, the composer and
bandmaster, is an American, born in
Washington. He has lately been made
a lieutenant In the United States naval
reserves.
Japan has q glycerin manufacturing
plant which has a capacity OF about
800 tons a month. and it is promised
that in the course of a few years the
present importations of this commodity
sill cease.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Uncle Sam Turns Tiahtwad.

The money which you are lending
Uncle Sam by purchasing Liberty
Bonds, and with which he in turn pur-
chases foodstuffs for the boys in khaki,
goes much farther than one at first
realizes. Formerly all scrapings from
plates and all refuse from camp kitch-
ems was burned. The old order has
changed. Garbage waste is now sepa-
rated into various classes such as
bread, raw fats and meats. cooked
meat, cooked grease, bones and other
garbage.
These materials are weighed after
each meal, and a statement Of the
weights forwarded to the conservation
and reclamation officer in each camp.
In this way, the army has an absolute
check on wastes OF unit kitchens
which enables it to prevent over-ration-
ing and Individual wastage. The gar
bage from these separations Is turned
over to reduction plants, which in
turn utilize these wastes for the man
ufacture OF nitro-glycerin and for fer
tilizers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

Feast of the Assumption Of the Vir-
gin Mary, eommemorating her resur-
rection and her miraculous ascent into
heaven. is celebrated August Is.
Experimenters in New Zealand have
proved that pig iron can be obtained
from iron sands and are producing
about Is tons a day in a new plant
Official reports made by some ma
tional banks in the Northwest to the
comptroller of the currency show that
some bank directors in that section
cannot write their names and so use
q mark
An Illuminated door knob for which
a patent has been granted Is covered
with a glass panel on which can be
painted house number or a name.
Because he had invented a paper
sack for potatoes. the manager Of 4
British textile engineering firm re-
eeived six months exemption from
army service. Germany has been max
ing paper sacks for years.
A curious tree stands OF the top Of
Tunnel hill, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, about four
miles from town. It is q sugar maple
about one hundred years old, which
has prolonged its own life by grafting
a branch into = r1llrl vnrrgpr 4r4e.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

freshly laid. It's easy to get eggs to
market in prime condition
A stale egg pleases no one. Heat
is the eggs enemy; cold is its friend
Preceding eggs before shipping them,
therefore, saves food material. It
checks the development of blood
rings" which occur in fertile eggs sub
ject to incubating temperature (68 de-
grees or higherl. Tt prevents added"
eggs, the term applied to eggs when
the membrane between the yOlk and
the white breaks, allowing the two to
become mixed. When the eggs are
warm this delicate membrane becomes
soft, in which condition it is more
liable to break by jars which are I'M
aveidable In transportation. Chilling
makes the eggs stiff and jellylike. and
cold eggs ride best. Preceding re-
tards evaporation. the cause of shrunk-
en- eggs. Eggs just laid are full, but
65 per cent of their contents is water.
As this water evapOrates, the quality
Of the eggs Is reduced. Warm tenn
peratures aid evaporation. Precool-
ing helps to make q uniform product,
and this is a day of standardization. A
weak spot in the egg trade is the lack
of uniformity or Standardization for
its product. If each case of eggs re-
ceived at the market was exactly like
the last one, the shipper could estab-
lish a reputation for uniformity.
Eggs to be shipped should be well
packed in clean, standard egg cases.
They should be kept under refrigera-
ton and sent to market in properly
iced refrigerator cars which retain
their good quality. Refrigeration dur
ing transit maintains quality, weight,
fresh appearance and food value. 1t
retards loss of quality, shrinkage,
s'blood-rings" and loss of food value.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

Or meat would be too costly. The AMI
NAL husbandry division OF the depart
ment OF agriculture will answer re-
quests for information from persons
who desire to raise sheep, and has
number OF publications on the subject
available for free distribution
Sheep now cost approximately three
times as much as in normal times
Good commercial sheep at present sell
for from S16 to $50 head.
In any sheep enterprise provision
must be made for the guarding or fenc-
ing in Of the flock, for not only are the
animals prone to stray from home pas
lures, but they are favored prey for
dogs. which annually inf1ict great loss
IS on the industry. Winter care must
be provided for, and feed and sheltered
quarters must be available In cold
weather. Persons who desire to raise
sheep are advised to enter the indus
try with a view OF staying for several
years at least. The gross annual re-
turns from the ewes OF breeding age
may be expected to range from s. to
SIS a head, depending upon the per-
centage OF lambs raised. the weight OF
ucts. The fleece from one sheep av-
erages five TO eight pounds and is now
selling for from 80 to 65 cents a pound.
The ewes with good management VIII
each raise a lamb. The lambs at five
months viii weigh approximately so
pounds and viii be worth 10 cents a
pound and over. The useful life OF 8
sheep is about six years.
F1Ocks OF sheep have been maintain
ed in public parks in New York and
Boston, and a flock once was grazed
on the grounds around the Washington
monument in the capital The use OF
sheep In lawns and parks has been eU-
teQsive in England. The labOr-saving
value Of sheep is important, for they
are neat and. effective grass cutters.
Sometimes, too, they eat shrubbery and
flowers, but this danger can be met by
a watchfuI shepherd or other safe
guards.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
eIrisI Make beauty lotion AZ
home for a few cents. Try 1T

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
. bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well, and you
have q quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for few cents Massage this sEeetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
XeSi It Is harmless.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
PATRIOTIC DRINK
OF UNCLE SANS
1t Saves Surplus Fruit, Takes No
Sugar and 1t Is Good
for Everyone.
GRAPE JUICE IS WHOLESOME
One of the Very Best Soft Drinks for
Your Family and Friends-It Will
Keep Indefinitely if Not
Exposed to the Air.

In the face of the sugar shortage
the small grape arbOr takes on a new
light. Little sugar for jellies and
jams will make it necessary to turn
most of the surplus grapes into some
other channel The patriotic grower
will look into the possibilities of home
made grape juice, which is made with
out sugar, and which is so wholesome
used rs a beverage or in desserts Of
one kind and another.
Only clean, sound, well ripened, but
not oyerripe, grapes, should be used.
These may be crushed and pressed
either by hand or in an ordinary cider
mill. If a Hght-cOIored juice is de-
sired, the crushed grapes are put in a
clean, well-washed CLOTH sack and
either hung up and twisted or grasped
by two persons, one at either end, and
twisted until the greater part of the
juice is expressed. Then, in a double
boiler or its equivalent, such as a
large stone jar placed in a pan of
hot water, so that the juice does not
come in direct contact with the fire,
the juice is gradually heated to a
temperature OF 40 to 200 degrees f.
The temperature should never be al
lowed to go above 200 degrees F.
Heat to Steaming Point.
1t is best to use a thermometer; if
none is available, however, the juice
may be heated until it steams, but it
should not be allowed to boil 1t
should be poured Immediately into a
glass or enameled vessel and allowed
to settle for q hours then the juice
should be drained from the sediment
and run through several thicknesses
of clean flannel or through a comic
filter made from wooden cloth or felt
and fixed to a hoop of iron, so that 1T
can be suspended wherever necessary.
The juice is then poured into clean
bottles, space being left at the top for
the liquid to expand when heated
A good home substitute for a COM
mercial pasteurizer is an ordinary
wash boiler with a thin board fitted
over the bottom on which the filed
bottles are set. Ordinary glass fruit
jars serve the same purpose equally
well. The boiler should be filled with
water to within an inch or SO of the
tops OF the bottles and heated until
the water begins to simmer. The bot
| ties should then be taken out and
sealed or corked mmediately.O Only new
corks that have just been soaked for
] about thirty minutes in warm water
| at a temperature of about 40 degrees
| F. should be used 1t is well to take
| the further precaution of sealing the
cOrkS with parafin or sealing wax to
prevent the entrance OF mold germs