davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

field of staple groceries.
The first column of figures repre-
sents the cost to the retailer, the mid
die column gives the minimum retail
price and the third column shows the
maximum price that may be charged.
The food Administration is making
every effort to help you. Are you
doing your share in conserving the
wheat, sugar and fatsi
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 6Oc
box. /
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. $1.25 a bottle. l
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

When our boys come home, pies and
cakes and cookies and Jelly and all
the home delicacies that they went
many months without will be made
especially for them.
In Polish peasants huts not even
bread will greet the liberated men
who come home at lnst--unless Amer
ica sends II.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c box at all stores. /
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
s {, bRRR| "a
i. MfD1p9 llI
METHODS = CHURCH

10 a. m-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Epworti eague.
1880 p. m.-Evenins Service.
Midweek meeting v W..1nesday even
ing, 1880.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
US for worship and Chr sian fellow.
ship.
Residence slS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, PASTE.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

Six-room Glenwood residence ON one
Of the best streets in the city. This u
close'in property and q very Desirable
location. City water and electric hsAs
Owner might trade for . ranch. Wiu
be glad to show this property u yon
are interested.
A, J. DICKD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

Sundays
First Mass At 4. m.
Late Mass at 1O:OO .. m.
3p. m.-Sunday School.
3:46 p. Bsnedietion.
J. p. CARDIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

Old p.p.ss for sale q his .a,ss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
ST.BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
= = =
IRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

93l Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, III .. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. NJ.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
asday and Friday afternoons from 3
r 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
y y -
IT. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

E. McLEARA, County Food Administrator.
h. E MOORE, Representing Wholesaler
JOHN N. PAINE, Representing Retailers.
P. J. KIRwAN, Representing Consumers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
NEW DOOR OPEN TO
FLORIDA CHURCH WORKERS

The conference which the Mission.
airy Education movement of the Unit
ed States and Canada will hold in Roll
Inns College at Winter Park for the
seven days from January % through
February 8, opens a new door for the
church workers of Florida. This CON
ference is the same kind that the
movement holds each summer at Blue
Ridge, N. G., and six other places in
the United States. Almost without
exception those who are doing the
missionary education work in the
churches date their inspiration and
training back to some one of these
conferences. Help is now brought to
The very doors Of Florida people in
this first winter conference. Every,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
Methodist Episcopal Conference
Holds Rousing Meeting at Sebring
Rev. Z. H. Northrop Rev. Alfred Evenden, Rev. G. T.
Bennett, Among Tarpon's Ministers Present-sey-
efal Changes IN Pastors of Interest to Local People.

The 32nd session of st. Johns River
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened on last Wednesday in
Sebring. The conference closed on
Sunday night after the most enthusi-
astic sessions ever held in Florida.
Bishop F. D. Leete read the follow
ing announcements at the closing
meeting Sunday night which are of
much interest to Tarpon Springs peo-
pie:
Rev. G. H. Northrop has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Trinity M e.
church of Tarpon Springs. Rev.
Northrop was for a long time the pas
tor here and he has host of friends
who are glad to have him returned.
His health failed at his last charge in
st. Cloud and he and his family NOV
ed back to their home in the .sVenice
Of the South" Rev. Northrop takes
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
THE PERRY CUTOFF AND THE STATE AID ROAD
FROM BROOKSVILLE THROUGH ARIPEKA AND
TARPON SPRINGS WERE FEATURES OF EVENINGS
WORK ALONG WITH DEEPENING THE ANCI orr
RIVER; THIRTYFIVE WERE PRESENT.

The champagne supper for the
Board of Trade did not materialize.
We did not expect it would. But a
fine buffet lunch furnished by the
manager of the Inn brought out about
thirty-fve of the business men and
boosters. We feel sure a champagne
supper would have brought three
times that many.
However, the meeting was very en-
thusiastic and several points of i'm
portance were discussed and commit
tees appointed to investigate and re-
port.
The most important matter, as we
see it, was the proposition Of Mr.. Geo.
~. Truax to establish a wet wash
laundry here and at the same time
handle all the by-products of the great
sponge industry. Mr.. Truax is here
for the purpose of securing this entire
by-product and told the meeting last
night that a wet wash laundry would
be the proper business to combine
with the utilization of the sponge.
That such laundry is needed is self
evident. Mr.. Truax asked the board
to furnish place for him to conduct
his business in for a year, a storage
room and work room. This was S ,gps
!. - = 80 - evidence that they
y ane gslh in the project Of estab-
fishing q new business here. The
beard was fa1ore u ssna,sressed :..slas
Mr.. Truax's proposition and appointed
a committee to go into it. This coli.
mittee is to have a special meeti
tonight. Every indication is that the
new business will be secured. 1t means
a great deal to Tarpon Springs.
The matter of deepening the An
clote river several feet was taken up.
This is a matter which is of great i'm
portance and has been coming up from
time to time. Ex-Congressman Steven
Ayres, who was present, was asked |
20 lend his experience gained from |
years in the service at Washington,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
THE EVENT OF THE WEEK is
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE PARTY
TARPON INN, FRIDAY NIGHT

in equal degree those same charming
traits which spring up and grow fruit
fully in the hearts of those who, like
-Abou Ben Adhen, "love their fellow
men," and, wherever they may be,
work for the noble causes which call
for the attention of the men and wom-
en- who should strive to do their "bit''
in lifting the world along.
Everybody, remember, YOU are in
Ivited to this Red Cross party, every
cent from which will go to the local
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift bear all the ex-
pense of the evening. Your bit is to
purchase your ticket from members
Of the Red, Cross, of Mrs. Baker at
the Tarpon Springs Drug store, or Al
the Inn on Friday night Tickets are
fifty cents.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

The event of the week viii undoubt-
eddy be the Progressive Bridge party
at the Tarpon Inn on Friday night,
Jan. Is. This is given by Mrs. Swift,
for the Red Cross. Mrs. Swife will be
assisted by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Kel-
ly, and other ladies of the Inn.
Tables will be arranged not only for
bridge, but for five hundred. Besides
the prizes for cards, there will be a
non-players' prize, SO that whether or
not you play the card games, you will
not only be welcomed, but most royal
ly entertained.
Those who have had the opportunity
Of recognizing and approaching the
whole-souled, public-spirited qualities
Of Mr.. Swift are rapidly to learn that
the gracious little woman who shares
with him life-partnership, possesses
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
Zip, Hip, Hooray
For Over There =

+ = y h { 4 Z &
/ Cover There" is the title of the
Billy Single Clifford show this season
and it is well put. The book is writ
ten by a well known author whose
work is noted for a laugh in every
line. The feature of this season is the
singing and the dancing by large
number of pretty girls. Some eccen-
trio dancing is carried out by the male
members of the company and ballet
dancing introduced by japanese
dancer this season. Karo, a new COM
er from Japan is offering something
new in the way of illusions assisted by
little Miss Sing Akamatsu. The or
chestra is rendering an indoor chau-
tauqua between acts, having come di-
rect from the Redpath Chautauqua
system to the show this season and is
featuring Miss Nell Young, a violin
virtuoso who shows wonderful tech
nique and shading and whose work is
| a treat to all musicians. Miss Helen
Bishop is celebrated lady cornetisi
while Beulah Carlton is a delightful
clarinet and flute player. The Ladies
Brass Band is still the big feature
and give open air concerts afternoon
and evening daily. And they can play
too.
Cover There" will be Over Here OF
Tuesday, Jan. %, at the Royal theatre
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
HOUSING MEETING OF THE BOARD Of TRADE HELD
LAST NIGHT At THE Inn; IMPORTANT MATTERS WERE
DISCUSSED AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED To ACT!
AMERICAN HELLO GIRLS
FOR DUTY IN FRANCE

The only unit composed of women
VINO Will wear army insignia is the
telephone unit. According to the lat
est advice from Washington, "cen-
trails. Uniform will be made Of olive
drab material, the same as that used
BY officers and enlisted men of the
United States army. It will consist
LOT campaign hat, with signal corps hat
cord, long olive drab cape, medium
length coat modelled after the present
Y. y. army service coat, English
walking skirt and tan shoes. Although
the above uniform has not been Off
clally accepted, it is thought only
minor changes will be made.
This unit will be very similar to
the British woman's auxiliary corps,
the signal branch of which has gained
considerable fame in France.
Applicants for service in this
branch must be physically fit and nat
urahy great stress is laid on linguistic
requirements. Applicants must be able
to speak both French and English flu
emily This is so important that in
the regulations from Washington, it
rs stated that though young women
with experience in switchboard work
are preferred, still if it is impossible
70 ALL the unit with operators of ex-
perience, applicants who fill the lin
guistic requirements will be taught to
operate the telephone switchboard.
For girls who are seriously DESTROYS
Of doing real service, the telephone
unit offers an opportunity that can
's1ot soald elsewhere. Not a ;f,ance
81 81 weifars-
workests but women who are well ed
acated and can speak French and
English fluently can easily learn to
operate a switchboard.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

and kindly consented to exert himself
in behalf of the city and outlined a
plan by which he declared he felt sue
cess was certain.
The matter of cleaning up the city
was brought up by Mr.. Frank w.
Swift, manager of the Inn, and this
touched a sore spot, bringing out
much discussion. Nothing was done
in this matter further than the decis-
ion to have signs printed in both Eng-
fish and Greek asking the people to
show a little civic pride and try to-
keep their own sections of the city
clean. Mr.. Swift felt that campaign
conducted by publicity would arouse
enough civic pride to deter people
from throwing paper and fruit peel.
ing on the streets when there are re-
ceptacles for them. He also comment
ed on the fact that the city hall park
was cleaned up before the recent
Cross Day festivities but we are told
that Mrs. A. P. Meres deserves the
credit for this and that it is through
her efforts us.ally Asat This park is
kept clean.
There are many other matters '-e
would ike to write about this meet
ing but time and space forbid. SUI
e. !. * sav that things were started
- nave good evidence of bringing
new business and great benefit to Tar
pom Springs.
The buffet lunch provided by M.
Swift was bountiful and delieiols "a
iisissls G. ivsis lliss.l.
Among thos present whom We re-
member were three members Of the
city council, ]. R. Durrance. j. r.
West, G. e. Noblit; G. N. Truax, Cap
tain Malcolm Gum, ]. c. Beekman,
Alexander Linn, H. C. Clayton, A. M.
Lowe, H. w Reigel, Frank w. Swift,
Steven B. Ayres, w. B. Collier, A.
Cradle, Ed Beckett, Milton Tiddy, Al.
D. James, c. c. Barnum, L. L. Lucas,
A. 3. Allemand, Roy Fernald, j. a..
Lutz, Dr. W. E. Morgan, John +.
Greene. There were others present
whose names we do not recall.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

up his old work with renewed yiaor
Rev. G. E. Bennett is being trans
feTred to Sebring. His many friends
IN Iarpon Springs will regret losing
him but Sebring is to be congrat,,.
lated.
hey. Alfred Evenden, who left Tar
pom Springs the first of last December
70 act as supply pastor at Lawtey
mas, by the unanimous request of the
congregation, been received into full
membership with the conference. thus
becoming a recognized ordained elder
OF The Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Evenden and wife are on their
way back to Tarpon Springs travelling
with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Bennett II
Mr.. BENEFITS auto.
The church at Lawtey is reported to
have prospered under the direction of
Rev. Evenden. Many friends viii be
glad to see him and his wife again
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

What day that will be when the
tldlngs are flashed over sea and land
that peace has been declared! From
ten thousand times ten thousand stee-.
pies what bells will ring out, as If thew
were human things, their wild delight
At the long-hoped-for EVENT. Never
J n the history Of the world win there
have been such . day Of universal joy.
Our Dumb Animals. -
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
Road Signs Placed
Tourists NowKnow
How Many Miles
10 Tarpoll Springs

i A motor trip over the southern part
of the county was enjoyed on Sunday
afternoon by The Leader man and his
wife as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven sB. Ayres and Miss Agnes j.
Trull.
One of the things which pleased us
most was the fact that every now and
then we came to good-sized and at
tractive sign placed along the roads
and at road crossings, saying. $50
many miles to Tarpon Springs. These
signs represent quite an outlay Of
money and time, but they are a great
good to this entire section as well as
to the traveller.
1t is only human nature to go on to
the next city when you are motoring,
ESPECIALLY if the name and distance as
sail your eyes at regular intervals.
The Tarpon Inn and the West Coast
Hotel company are standing the ex-
|pense Of these signs. They are not
doing this merely for the joy Of spend
ing money or to furnish labor for
some one, but because they expect to
develop Tarpon Springs and the West
Coast, and they expect to get returns
for their enterprise, as they are justly
entitled to do.
Mr.. Ayres says this west coast has
fascinated him and he has made ven
ture which he feels sure will be sue
cessful. He has developed big things
before and the game is not new. There
is plenty of capital to be had in the
north and all that is necessary is
to show the capitalists. This Mr.
Ayres, Mr.. Swift and their associates
feel confident of being able to do, as
they have already interested some and
are now advertising in The Evening
Leader for charter to do business
under the name Of the West Coast Ho-l
tel company. ee
All assista1aee possjbleh Z
every one Nh IL baaeiites NJ \ /
doubt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

sandwiches, which were distributed te
the men on their posts between mid
night and / o'clock this morning.
"Just how long the home guards will
be kept on duty is not known. They
will be released during the day, it is
thought, and as only 100 men are
needed it is not improbable that, be-
ginning tonight, the three companies
will alternate until such time as
adequate guards for the plants can
be secured to make certain complete
protection for all points where it is
deemed necessary.
with the crisis ahead of German
aliens in this country as the time for
registration and classification. APP
proaches, it is evident that added
precautions must be taken, as after
this process is over, the chances of
dangerous Germans being allowed to
move about free to come and go as
and where they please will be greatly
lessened and it is undoubtedly true
that with this in the immediate fu-.
ture, the Germans started the propa-
ganda against which the drastic steps
last night were taken, determined to
make one grand-stand play before
their chances were curtailed
Early this morning Patrolman j..
M. Driggers noticed a negro coming
from the vicinity of the head of the
estuary with a bag in his hand and
Immediately gave chase. The negro
was gaining, and Driggers took shot
at him, upon which the black dropped
his bag and, putting on more speed,
managed to evade the officer Return
ing from his chase, Driggers searched
for the bag and when he found it OPP,
ened it and pulled out two shotguns,
which he brought to the station.
"The affair occurred near the inter-
section q Fourteenth & rect and Fifth
- = =
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
How Best To
Care For The
Wounded Heroes

With a vision which looks far to tn,
future, America already is facing tn,
atter-the-war problems of the return
q soldier. Peace will present new
conditions to the country's defenders
aand these are being anticipated by
saders of American thought. One Of
he problems to be faced is what to do
Nth the soldier who has been perma-
emily injured or so seriously injured
Pat ne must take up life on new
krms.
THE experience of the Allied nations
before the American Red Cross in
d planning. To the end that it NAV
ltelligently cops with the "recon-
auction" of the wounded and
lined soldier, the Red Cross has
lFen over the Cripple bureau of the
Fdson guild, which has been in OPP
Aion at 436 West Twenty-seventh
rect, New York, since its organiza-
on in 1916. This institution will be
OrOughly studied preparatory to the
Establishment of training school
there crippled soldiers and sailors
lay learn how best to utilize those
1 eulties which have not been sacri-
lied to the cause of democracy. The
hT organization is known as the Red
oss Institute for Crippled Soldiers
II Sailors, and is under the active
ection of Douglas C. McMurtrie, |
h headquarters at 81 Fourth
nue.. Similar stations may be es-
ished throughout the country.
4 ISIS Gertrude Stein, director of the
a tple bureau of the Hudson guild, |
& continue as director of the insti-
B and is enthusiastic over the posi-
{ lies in this field of effort. eve
4 really only beginning intensive
1 constructive work along these
she declared.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
Chimes ! Fire On
American Ship

Picking, Friday, Jan. 19.-The Am
,erican gunboat Monocacy was free
upon by the Chinese fifty miles above
Yochow, on the Yank Use Kiang yes
terday. A sailor named O'Brien wal
killed, and two other sailors wer'
wounded.
The firing lasted for half an hour
1t is presumed that the asasilant'
were a detachment of the southern
revolutionary forces.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

church and every department Of each
church can find their real needs met.
Il IS not question whether churches
can afford to send representatives, but;
whether they can afford not to send
tnem. Any pastor or church leader
can give Information about the con-
ference Delegates should all bring
cameras.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22
Coal Situation
Much Improved

Washington, Jan. 22.-Two of the
chief accomplishments sought by the
government in closing down industries
by cutting off fuel supplies have been
achieved, Fuel Administrator Garfield
announced today.
Homes throughout the East are re-
ceiving coal in larger quantities than
has been reported for weeks and
bunker coal is moving to seaboard in
sufficient volume to supply trans-At-
lantic shipping.
A third aim, the clearing Of railroad
congestion, has not been attained as
yet, largely because of unusual wealth
er conditions.
The first Of the ten Monday holidays
was observed generally and business
everywhere in the east was at a stand
still. Reports told of few violations
of the order and said that thousands
of establishments were closed ever
though they had a technical right I'd
remain open.
Today is the last of the five days
shutdown of manufacturing plants
and on Wednesday industry generally
will go about its business as usual.
Reports said New York had on hant
enough coal to fill the bunkers of fif'
ty vessels and Hampton Roads had re
ceived supplies sufficient for more
than 100 ships held in port.
eve are supplying coal to the piers
said DR.. Garfield. at now is a ques
ton of putting it aboard ship
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

pch an hour of national crisis as
Which now confronts us every
citizen will cheerfully forego
Of the rights he might justly
fn times of peace. Our Dumb
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

Iayen grant that 1918 may be for
memorable as the last year Of
unspeakable war.Our Dumb
las.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-01-22

rs a safe bet that prices are causing
more meatl9ss days than patriotism is
prompting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
MISHAWAKA NEWS
TimesOm Lincoln Way 11s;
POLICE MAKE FOUR
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT

Harry Roller and Mrs Nellie Blu
chanan were arrested by Asst. Chief
Ross AZ Battell park late Yesterday
afternoon. The arrest was made on
the complaint Of Julius faster, Gus
todian Of the park. He has ordered
Mrs. Buchanan from the grounds on
several occasions. he states. but she
insists on returning. Roller resides
al 400 W. Grove St. and Mrs. Blu
chanan at 222 ". Mishawaka av.
They were brought 10 the police
station Roller was released.
The case OF Mrs Buchanan was
tried and she was given a lecture by
Judge FeiE. who said he would not
bar her from Battell park. but that
she must conduct herself properly
and must not try 20 attract the atten-
ton Of the boys az the park. She
was charged with using profane
language.
J. r. Potts. an ex-saloon keeper
Of Elkhart. and Cliff Coleman. also
from that city, were arrested by Pa
trolman Montine on the corner Of
Main ST. and Mishawaka av. last
night. The men are charged with
being drunk Both Mr. Potts and
Mr.. Coleman entered pleas OF not
guilty and their cases will eb tried
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock