davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT OLDSMAR
Claim is Made That Adam Was an hishman, Also
Noah, and There are a Lot of Good Irishmen
at Oldsmar Who are Fast Turning
1t into Garden of Eden

1.-THE following article was in type
ready for printing yesterday, but for
lack of room we had to leave it out
until today.)
Oldsmar, Fla, March 18.-(Special.)
The celebration of st. Patrick's day
was one of the events of the season
at Oldsmar. The festivities began
early Saturday evening and finished
hate. Half dozen natural Irishmen
wanted to observe the day, so a num-
Der of their friends decided to become
temporary Irishmen and help along
with the fun. The hall in the Wayside
Inn was filled with hotel guests, citi-
zens of Oldsmar, employees of the Re-
olds Farms company, and delegation
of Irish and friends of the Irish from
Tampa.
Mr.. Elven T. Larsen, of Lansing,
Michigan, was master of ceremonies
and VIM. E. Bolles, sales manager for
the Reolds Farms company, was act
ing secretary. The program was as
follows:
''The Day We Celebrate" Mr.. D. j.
Byrnes; music on the Irish harp;
speech, "The Old Sod," Mr.. P. w.
Gary; piano solo, Miss Dorothy Cess
Ter, of Evansville, Indiana; speech,
"The Hyphenated Irishman," Mr..
Hugh Hatch, of Hunterstown, Ind;
music on the Irish harp; patriotic
reading by Mrs. w. J. Fisher, st.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Larson then made an
announcement in behalf of the Odds
mar chapter of the Red Cross, which
has sent hundreds of useful articles
10 the soldiers at the front. The la
dies of Oldsmar have been very active
IN this work, and the local chapter
needed $40 to complete preparations
for the next shipment, the money to be
used in purchasing Bibles and looking
glasses. The ladies were assured that
there were enough good-hearted mer
among the Irishmen present, both ma
tive born and temporary Irishmen, tc
raise the money in jig time. The col
lection was lifted in colored methodist
style by Mrs. George A. Abel and Mrs
Herman Hatch, and in two minutes
the party gave exactly twice as much
money as had been asked for.
The next event was trio of Irisl
songs by the famous Oldsmar quintet
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kardell, Mrs. Kit
singer, Herman Hatch and Miss Doro-
thy Geissler. Then came a speech,
"The Wearing of the Green" by Will
liam E. Bolles, who was dressed up
in comic Irish style and did a lot of
amusing clown work. He proved that
the Irish race is the oldest on earth
because Adam was the first man that
ever wore green when he put on the
fig leaves. Adam was evicted from
the Garden of Eden, and, as that has
been usual happening in Ireland, it
affords additional proof that Adam
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20
One Weak Spot
Many TarpOn Springs People Have a
Weak Part and ToO Often
It's the Back.

Many TarpOn Springs People Have a
Weak Part and To0 Often
It's the Back.
Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such a case a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Good proof of merit in the following
statement.
Mrs. ]. Vanden Bosch, 223 Rush av-
enue, Bradentown, Fla, says: "I suf-
fered intensely from disordered kid
neys. The trouble came on gradually
and for long time my back ached.
When l stopped over to pick up any
thing, sharp twinges seized me over
my kidneys. At night these troubles
kept me from getting my proper rest
and the next day l was not fit for any
kind of work. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured me. I have been
free from kidney trouble since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wander Bosch had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20

The Southern division has been ask
ed to furnish $50 monograph records
in good condition out of a lot of 4,50O
that has been requested by Major
Perkins for the amusement of the Am
erican soldiers in France.
The request came to Colonel Peel,
from national Headquarters with the
further request that they should be
sent to the Red Cross clearing house
In New York as soon as possible.
Anyone who has monograph rec
ords that they would like to give for
the use of the American soldiers will
please send them at their earliest con-
venience to the Division warehouse~at
81 James St., Atlanta, Ga.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20
4. i. + 4 + i. + + + X !. !. !. !. i. /.
+ RED CROSS ITEMS
I. !. i. 1. i. 1. i. i. 4. i. i. i. !. !. i. i. i.

+ + + + !. + !. + !. i. !. !. J. !. 4. !. !. ;:
Red Cross office, Washington, i
very anxious for volunteers to worl
both in Washington and in France
They are also in need of nurses.
Men of executive ability are very
much needed. Any one wishing tt
volunteer his services should apply tt
the nearest director of t his bureau
Apply to the executive committee Of
the Tarpon Springs chapter of the
Red Cross.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-20

i IIC VdIIIC VI Udh-
ing powder is based on its
leauening strength. You
can't judge it by the size
of the can or by the amount
you get for your money. You
must estimate it by the amount
Of baking powder used in each
baking and the results you get.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
nRS. CRAIG OF PLAINviEW
CHAIRMAN v. W. w. ,

Dallas. Texas. October 20. Mrs. {.
T. Craig OF Plainvlew. has been apw-
pointed the chairman OF the Womea's
Division of the United War Work Cam
paign for the district including Bailey.
Lamb. Floyd. Hale Cochran. Hockey.
Lubbock. Crosby. Yoakum. Terry. Gar
"a. Gaines. Dawson and Borden Coun-
ties. The appointment was made by
Miss Bertha l. Miller. Executive Seei
rotary OF the women's Division To-
the Campaign In Texas
Through Miss Miller's department.
an organization OF women Is being
perfected In the State to take an es-
sential part In the campaign 10 be con
Quoted. November HIS Al the urgent
request OF President Wilson. who mas
approved the work they are doing.
seven organizations engaged In welfare
work for American soldiers haze
agreed 10 cooperate In the coming
campaign. The agencies which have
thus agreed are; the yeang Mems
Christian Association. the YOUNG
womsn's Christian Association, tho
War Camp Community Service. tho
American Library Association, tho
National Catholic War counell, The
Jewish Welfare Hoard and the saliva
lion Army ~'.'=--~---'''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

vises the authorizes Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. as
cows handled during hot weather are
liable TO shrink appreciably in milk
flow during the actation period
Special precaution must be exercised
in shipping cows during the cold wea
Their, to avoid exposure which vii,
favor the contraction Of pneumonia.
usually fatal disease among ma
ture CONSULT At best il takes an
animal about year to become thor
oughly acclimsted TO warmer or
colder climate than that to which il
has been accustomed, and on this ac-
count. the movement should take
place at a time Of year when the tenn
perature Of the two points s AZ near
ly equsble IS possible
Dairy cows should be handled un-
der normal conditions before and
during the trip They should be fed
and watered at regular intervals. and
IL any Of the animals are in milk.
they should be MIXED on schedule
II pays to feed grain and hay dur
ing long shipment where the COWS
are accustomed to these materials.
Simple provisions for the feeding Of
hay can be made by the stretching
Of small mesh hog wire along the side
walls and ceiling Of the car so as to
form wedge-shaped feeding bunk.
which can be filled with hay in cor
respondence with the appetites Of
the cattle. Grain is difficult ma
terial 10 feed in trancit in a freight
car where no special provisions are
made to prevent wastage as a result
of the tendency Of the animals to
move about where they are not hal
tered in place On long trips. grain
can be carried in the car and fed to
them at the places where the stock Is
unloaded. A competent attendant
should always accompany the dairy
cows. He should ride in the car with
the stock. as often he can avert in
jury to the animals by prompt action
in the car in case one Of the cows
gets down.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Several large barrels fwater. as
well as plenty Of feed, should be car
ried in the ear as protection against
delay or accident which may detain
the train to the extent that without
this feed the animals would 10 hun
cry or thirsty far beyond the 80
hour limit Sand or cinders consti-
tute the best bedding materials. and
during log trips fresh supplies Of
these materials should be placed in
the ear at unloading points whenev-
or they are needde In view Of the
high price Of dairy cows at the pres
ent time. Il Ia Imperative that every
stockman exert all effort to make for
COW comfort In transit and 10 move
the animals with a minimum Of loss
- result Of careleHsness, lack 81
attention and lnexperisnee In the Cow
shipping business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
MANY or TIE SOLDIERS
LEARNING ENoL'sH.

II has been. discovered that there
ara thousands Of men In our Nation.
al Army who cannot speak OF read
tngiish for that reason the Library
War Service Of the American Library
Association has established classes IA
Ensllsh Ia nearly all Of ths hig train.
las eamps, There 10 hsasy demand
iof hnoka, and sssn "Fifs, Headers"
aFe an tho Nat of hoeks asked Coz and
~ course suppl'sd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
JAMES STRATTON DIED
AT FLOYDADA SATURDAY

James Stratton. age 33 years died
at Floydada last Saturday afternoon.
and the remains were brought here
By auto Sunday and funeral services
were conducted at the Lubbock Gem
etery by Rev j. T. Hicks. pastor Of
the Methodist church at this place.
and the remains were laid TO rest al
4 100 o'clock Monday afternoon,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
Items of Interest to Farmers Gathered
From Various Sources

Each fall an influx OF springer or
fresh cows enters dairying sections
that seek more mich animals Egery
effort should be exercised to pc
dite the rnilroad movements Of tn,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

n. y. rFlee 81 Snyder dlsd of dls'
eass In France lasi week, according
10 reports of lhe waf department,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
oirIsi Try ~ Hair a<ls soft. nury and
besytfuI-cet small bottle
Of OS111erine.-

I"&2.,."' }
II ~ for Navy, skair thai elis-
tenI with faotyl aDif "a radianf vita
lifG - y inc9npas<bIe soitpess VI
"a hy6y cd lusvcus, try Dandsrinx
Just /one Yplicatios doukls>f the
Seauy OF ycuf hail, Besides itfimme-
diyey dissqe sery particle Of
6ndruh. Y4 vfnot have nre heavy.
healthy haisN gu have dandma. This
destructi'e/ scurf robs the hair Of its
lustre, ito strength and its very life,
and II not overcome II produces a fever
ishness and itching Of the scalp, the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; thea
the hair falls out fast Surely get .
small bottle Of knowlton's Dandsfiss
IRON any drug store and just try IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

larry cows during their time in tran
sit and to provide all possible com
fort FOR the animals enroute. advis-
es the dairy experts Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
such care and attention will reduce
mortality and will increase the pro-
duction Of the individual during her
lactation period over the flow which
generally obtains from the average
COW that is carclessly "railroaded
Valuable, pure bred COWS should
be moved as rapidly as possible By
e. press service or By freight under
the special system Of loading de-
scribed below, from origin TO desti-
nation. Although the expense Of ex-
pressage is four OF five times as
great as that Of handling the ami
mails by freight. the saving in ami.
NAL comfort. shorter time in transit.
and better conveniences for feeding
and watering the animals, make the
expenditure advisable. IA far as
possible the animal should be shppedk
one or two months before they are
due TO freshen, as repeatedly fresh
cows have been ruined SO far as the
subsequent lactation period has been
concerned as a result Of being ship
ped shortly after frcshening or so
as 20 calve in transit.
Selecting for long Shipment
Mich cows Of grade breeding US
ually are shipped by freight The
experienced stockman selects only
dry COWS and far springers for long
shipments. Heifers which are not
due to freshen until three or four
weeks alter arrival at destination
make good buys" as they are Of
size and condition which permits Of
loading car TO capacity Further
more, immature animals are less sus-
ceptble 70 injury in transit and to
damage as result Of marked
change OF environment II posi-
Bile, only animals without horns
should be shipped; and in case any
horned animals have to be moved.
they should be tied securely or pen
ned apart in one end OF the car to
preclude the possibility Of their in
iuring other animals during the jour
ney
Similarly. where bulls are shipped
in mixed loads, these sires should be
confined apart from the other cattle
Other conditions being equal. il is adj
Y;sablt 10 load about 4 mature cows
in a 80 or 40 foot car. practical
arrangement is to tie four cows in
each end of the car facing the end
walls. and then rough partitions can
be Installed so that two other rows Of
three cows each face center alley
way between the car doors where the
attendant can stay, and extra feed
and water be carried This arrange
ment is more comfortable for the
cows as they ride, and absorbs the
shock and jar better. while il Is also
simpler for the caretaker to feed the
cows and clean out the cars enrou;e
Avoid Hot Weather
As far as possible the stock should
be shipped during cold weather, adj
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

puy Liberty Hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
RED 1 CROSS NOW
ANTI-FLUDEP0T
FOR THE COUNTY
lnnOculatiOns May BE Obtained
Without Charge at Fed I
eral Building
WOULD HAVE ALL GET IT
Physicians Believe General Vac
cination Will Wipe Out
Influenza
WOULD HAVE ALL GET IT

Burleigh county "anti-flu" headqua,
tiers ware established in the fedora
building this afternoon by the Blu.
leigh county Red Cross chapter, and
hencefOrts this will he the central
and official depot for the shots in
the arm" which are becoming increas-
ingly popular as new cases of influ-
enza continue to develop.
Mrs. F. L. Conklin, the secretary,
advises that a registered nurse from
one of the two local hospitals will be
in attendance at Room 1888, Red Cross
headquarters, each afternoon from 2
to 4, prepared to innoculate all com
ers with the Rosenow "anti-flu" SER
um, which has been obtained in large
quantities from the Mayo Bros. pro-
phylactic laboratories at Rochester,
MINI. No charge will be made by the
Red Cross for this innoculation. The
nurses in charge will i5e fully COM
petent, and the innocu]ation will be in
every respect as effective as though
it were administered by any practic-
ing physician.
This action has been taken at the
request of capital city physicians, the
demands upon whose time for the
care of those really i'll are SO great
that they have found it impossible to
handle the scores of innoculations for
which they are asked daily. Hence
forth patients seeking "anti-flu" treat
ment will be referred by the physl-
clans to the Red Cross rooms, where
they will receive prompt attention, at
no cost to themselves
Bismarck physicians are heartily
endorsing the Rosenow treatment, and
they are urging 100 per cent innoc-
ulation, believing that if the entire
population takes this serum there will
then be some possibility of stamping
out the influenza. The Burleigh coun-
ty Red Cross chapter is one Of the
few in the northwest which has ta'
ken up this work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
CATHOLIC LADIES'
HOLIDAY BAZAAR

Saturday is the date Of the annual
holiday bazaar of the Catholic Ladies
Sewing circle Of st. Mary's pro-cathe'
dral, an event always long.looked for.
ward to. The sale will begin at 1:3O
at the Hughes Electric Co. offices and
will continue throughout tho day. The
ladies advise that in addition to fancy
work Of all kinds they will have some
made mince-meat and fruit cakes,
young chickens, eggs, butter, cakes,
pies and homemade bread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
Dauohters Of Rebekah.

The Daughters OF Rebekah will hold
a regular meeting Friday evening at
the Elks' hall. There will be nomlna.
ton of officers. A full attendance OF
members is desired. ..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
Mrs. Corwin Home.

Mrs. S. w. Corwin, who was very
seriously. i'll with influenza at the BIS
marck hospital, has returned to ner
home. Her little son, William, VINO
was also i'll, is now out of danger. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
Naturalization School.

Every foreign4born citizen in Bis.
marck and vicinity who aspires to full
American citizenship urged to at
tend the naturalization meeting which
vii he held at the Wachter school on
the south side at 1870 Friday even
inE: =. - 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
From Linton.

John ]. Ranscher of Linton, one OF
the substantial EmmOns county farm
ers who has made good, spent Wed
nesday in Bismarck and was visitor
at The Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
CITY NEWS
Much Better.

Much Better
Mrs. F. A. Copelin, who was critic
ally ill with influenza at St. Alexlus
hospitalfi is so far improved that she
hopes to return home Saturday.
49, From Linton.
John J. Ranscher of Linton, one or
the substantial EmmOns county farm
ers who has made good, spent We'd
nesday in Bismarck and was visitor
at The Tribune office.
Daughters Of Rebekah.
The Daughters OF Rebekah will hold
a. regular meeting Friday evening at
the Elks' hall. There will be nomlna.
ton of officers. A full attendance OF
members is desired. s."-
Mrs. CorWin Home.
Mrs. S. w. Corwin, who was very
seriously i'll with influenza at the BIS
marck hospital, has returned to ner"
home. Her little son, William, VINO
was also i'll, is now out of danger. g.
a. Naturalization School.
z Every foreign4born citizen In Bis.
marck and vicinity who aspires to full
tend the naturalization meeting which
vii be- held at the Wachter school on
the south side at 1880 FRIDAY even
inE. H. ..4 -"
...c knights Of Columbus.
Regular meeting If bismarck coun.
eli knights of Columbus will be helo
on Friday evening December IL. Mat
ters of importance will be brought up
hefore the council at this time, and
every member is urged to be present
and to come early, as the meeting VIII
be called to order at q O'CLOCK sharp
Biptist Ladies' Aid:
.. The Ladies' Aid society of the FIRST
BAPTIST church held its last meet
ing with Mrs. ,Raaen at her home on
second street. A large number were
completed for the food and fancy work
sale to be held Saturday afternoon
at the Bismardck Gas Co. offlces on
Fifth and Broadway.
Menoken Woman Dies.
Mrs. Michael Zvosic of Menokea
died at a local hospital wednesday
afternoon from Influenza The de'
ceased was 80 years old and Is sur
viyed by husband and a three
months-old child. Mrs. D. E. Trenn
died at her home on 305 Eighth street
from influenza today. The death OIL
child was reported late this AFTER
noon, but no details are available
Teachers Are III.
The illness Of six teachers TINS
week necessitated the finding OF SIX
substitutes by Supt. J. M. Martin. This
was done, however, without delay, and
the work of the schools was not IN
terrupted. School attendance is al
most normal, the number Of absentees
in rooms with As pupils not averaging
more than five. DR.. F. r. Smyth, coun-
ty health officer. advises Supt, Mar
tin that the flue situation generally Is
favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12

Mrs. F. A. Copelin, who was critic
ally ill with influenza at St. Alexlus
hospitalfi is so far improved that she
h0pes to return home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-12
- %5.S 49, l-."
kniohts Of Columbus.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Flrst
Baptist church held its last meet
ing with Mrs. sRaaen at her nome on
Second street. A large number were
completed for the food and fancy work
sale to be held Saturday afternoon
at the Bismardck Gas Co. offices on
Fifth and Broadway.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
CLAIRV0YANTS .
licensed 6y ths Disfrict Of CoIussbta.
MADAM JEAN


ClRiryoyant and Palmist. ClairToyants are
born, not made. Madam Jean mas been one
since childhood. Can positively reunite the
separated Get q reading from this remark
able woman. who tells you names dates and
facts without asking a question. Special offer
this week, 81 readings. 81.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
1917 yTH ST. y. W.
MADAME STANLEY-RoyaI Gypsy Palmist.
Reads your hand like open book. satis-
faction guaranteed. Give her O call 1871 II
st n p Cnear I3th)
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
CUBA REFUSES COAL
TO SPANISH VESSEL

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-The cap
tain Of the Spanish steamship Alfonso
XIII. which lis lying at Havana, has
cabled to the agents at Vera Cruz
that he Is unable to continue the
voyage, as the Cuban authorities have
refused a supply OF bunker coal. The
Vera Cruz agent informed him that
five hundred tons OF coal had been OBJ
tanned at that port for the vessels re-
turn voyage and Il Is expected the
steamship will continue.
The officers OF the company at Bar
celona, Spain, are making an EFFORT
to get coal at Havana
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GERALDINE
Must Lock Her Over.

Eckhart Mines. Nd,
March 2e.
Dear Sir:
I am q small girl with brown hair
and blue eyes. 1 don't know IL
am good looking or not, everybody
has to Judge for themselves. like
music very much ! play the piano
well. I will be seventeen on 30th.
this Saturday, SO ! am going to look
for a birthday card from you.
o yes I seen where you were look
ing for a wife, but I don't believe
that for I think a young man would
soon meet a young lady and learn
who she Is and what kind of q girl
she Is before he takes himself q wife
Well, 1 amt going to tell you wheth-
er cook or not A amt going to do
no praising myself for its bad policy
God bless you and all the boys that
go across the pond. From a little
friend.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Here's where Hes Called.
William Copnhar-

Popularity is surely with you, but
in my estimation tits q poor man who
must advertise for a bride. Cut out
all this bally tommyrot. There Is q
saying that In the world two women
exist for every man, but from the
tone OF those letters published in the
paper you are cheating a lot OF other
perfectly good men. I think you have
had enough laughs out OF the whole
AFFAIR. So stop II.
You know Washington Is not the
only city which has pretty girls in II /:
wait until you have looked about.
SHE may be In France. who knows:
/ AwEIL-NEAlSIN0 YOUNG LADY,.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GROWN UP TO SHORT DRESSES.

Hub Injecting wife down town.
''what makes you so late?"
|ife-'I stopped to shorten one OF
daughters dresses for the party she's
going to tonight. can hardly realize
that she's quite grown up now.'--Nsw
YeTk ARsrtGAn.