davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
40 Acres Alfalfa

No better good stand clean, ready to cut permanent water, near Phoenix, cheap. R. H. Field, with Joseph R. Lof- tus Phone 1899. PA Fleming Block. ds
 FOR SALE 45 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, FOR
 $165 PER ACRE In the naval orange and early vegetable district. s1650 cash first payment, and the balance $500 or more yearly. Inter- est 8 per cent. There is fair house and good orchard on the place. 10 acres in alfalfa Six and one-half miles from Phoenix, located northeast.
 A BARGAIN
 See
 TOWERS With GRIFFIN "ALONE'
 LIS N. 1St AYenne If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20


 DANDY one acre chicken ranch
 close to carline and city water. In fine stand of wheat. Only s25 cash and s10 per month. Address Box 29Y Repub- lican. If
 S20 ACRES, Agua Eric, desert pat ented land, close to R. R. at bargain for quick sale. P. O. Box 1882. db
 FOR SALE BY Y-OWNER-160 acres dairy ranch, 80 acres in old stand all falfa; 50 alfalfa just planted; 15 acres ln milo maize, orchard set out; 54 COWS bulls, l4 springing heifers, 50 head of young stock, about 200 hogs and pigs, also farm implements and horses. The land is s235-00 per acre, old A water right. Personal property $12,50O. GO. $20, ,o00.00 down, balance can be ar ranged for This is an income property. right from the start. Inquire 4O9 N. 7th Ave, Phoenix. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
15 Acres

About 80 acres in good or chard and berries; four acres alfalfa; three acres cotton; 5- room frame house; good well; a nice little place; lots of shade; close in, s7500; will take $2500 cash to handle. Will ac- cept residence, northeast up to S3500.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
SEE Nh. OIfASL Davie Realty Co.

12s NORTH CENTRAL-PHONE s59g
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Here's an opportunity, 1512 acres A land, 221s acres land; no water; located north. good district; good frame house; 5000 buys this with all stock, equipment, household goods, piano, horses, etc. S2500 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

See L. E. wooLERY, Glendale.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

hat the tourists will come any way
and they go to sleep expecting the
visitors to come and demand admit
tance. The result is, of course, that
70 one comes because they know
about the place. Other places
get out and hustle and get the bust
ness. Better barren country with
hustling people trying to make some
thing Of it than a beautiful natural
spot with class of people that do
to attract the attention of the
country to its advantages. The big
best an dmost attractive places are Of
ten built in the midst of poorly sit
uated country so far as nature is con-
cerned. Men make a place, not nature.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
THE GREENFIELD MONSTER.

When people are jealous of one an
other and one another's prosperity
they are killing the town in which
they live. If you cannot get what
you want help someone else to get it.
You will by so doing get your share
eventually. Don't be a dog in the
manger. Pull for the common good
and then wait till your turn comes, as
it most assuredly will come. If you
cannot get some one to invest near
your exploitation, get them to invest
next to some one else in your town if
YOU can. Get them in your town. Give
them value received and make them
feel that we have a class of citizens
who are broad-minded and honest with
eac hother. Stop any and all actions
that tend to discourage prospective in
vestors. There are opportunities here
for all and all should be treated alike
The Leader is for a long pull and a
pull all together, and it is out of SYM
2athy with any other policy. Much
eff the advertising in the way of beau
.!ful booklets, etc, has been lost be-
cause the visitor found something un-
desirable here. What is it that stands
in the way? We may be mistaken, but
our honest opinion is inclined to lay it
to lack of harmony. Some of us are
inclined to frown on any move that
looks as though it might bring direct
benefit to some one we do not like
This, of course, is fatal mistake and
should be corrected at once by a
hearty unifcation of all our powers
for the common veal of the city.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

Mention The Leader when ca1Iirg
on or writing an advertiser.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S p&Y

The 17th of IRELAND has came ana is
well night gone. st. Patrick has heen
little in evidence here during the day.
1t has been quiet. Seemingly there
has been little enthusiasm, due, no
'doubt to the lack of fuel. BY this we
E0ean to say that it takes some me-
chanicai or chemical force to carry out
Il celebration based on mythology. Pat
may have chased the snakes or toads
out of Ireland; but we don't believe it.
The trouble about getting up a St..
Patrick's day celebration now is that
t3le alcohol is denatured and is un-
healthy. Then, if perchance one sue
ceeds iii getting some pure stuff, and,
gets on the outside of too much, the
state steps in and fines him five hun
dred and costs. So. st. Pat may as
sell go cut Of business-no use to try
and enthuse when there is nothing to
enthuse over, or rather, with. We be-
E5eve it is all for the best, however,
4snd are net complaining.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

Tarpon Springs could do no better
aevertising at this time than to send
q man who understands the business
to St. Petersburg and Tampa to inter
law the visitors of those cities with a
view to getting them interested
enough in this city to spend at least
a day here before going to their north
ern homes. Such an effort would ac
cofnplish something and at a mini
mum cost. Some time ago Secretary
Whitney Of the St. Petersburg board
OF trade stated in this city that natu-
raj advantages were a dangerous
ching for place in many instances
Or words to that effect. And he was
right. For some places like Tarpon
Springs where nature has done so
much are apt to think that there is no
need of man to try. They seem to feel
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES

BY the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, art least times
week, 1871 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
ta cents per inch
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
ana 1874 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
afad 10 inches deep.
Goes into IS per cent of the homes
as 7Farpon Springs.
AOcal Advertising is cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cent a word per issue, minimum rate
% cents; cash to ACCOMPANY copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no.
tees, cards of thanks, resolutions, and
alJ'tices of entertainments where any
eaarges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will! be regular
bt'ca! advertising rates of Is cents d
Nl9fe on first page and IL cents a line
on all other nagps
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
MOTHER SURPRISES U. S. MEN
-She Is From Essen, But Her Son 10 in
American Army In
Germany.

Coblenz, Germany.-Mrs. Martha
Greeff arrived here recently and pre-
scented credentials at army headquar-
tiers explaining that she wanted to see
her son, and for this reason had made
the journey from her home in Essen.
American officers explained to her that
the only German soldiers within the
occupied zone were those on special
duty in connection with the turning
over to the American army property
of the German army, and that ROlan
Greeff's name did not appear on the
list of these men.
Apparently you misunderstood me-"
said Mrs. Greeff to an American who
spoke German. "My son is in company
b, 18th infantry, United States army,
which will soon be stationed In the
region of Treves."
Permission for Mrs. Greeff to visit
her son will be granted by head
quarters.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the
undersigned will on the first day of
April, A. D. 1919, apply to the Hon.
0. K. Reaves, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the Sixth judicial Circuit, at
Bradentown, Florida, for charter for
the SPONGERS MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION OF TARPON
| SPRINGS, FLORIDA; and that the
character and object of the corpora
ton shall be to combine persons en-
gagged in gathering, clipping, packing
and preparing sponges Tor market in
to a secret, fraternal, beneficiary and
benevolent association; provide funds
for the relief of its members; promote
fraternal love and unity; collect dues
and assessments from its members,
and create a fund from which there
shall be paid to members in good
standing, during their illness or gen
eral disability, sum or sums to be
fixed in the bylaws, and to pay to the
beneficiary or benefciaries of a de-
ceased member a sum to be fixed by
the bylaws, but at no time to exceed
one thousand dollars; to buy, sell or
lease real estate and erect buildings
for the use of it's members and the
corporation and generally, for the
care, protection and welfare of it's
members and their families, and to
promote the best interests of the
sponge industry.
H. BELL.
K. KATSEREAS.
A. ORFANUDUS.
N. KALANZIS.
VASSILIOS PAPPAS.
Dated Tarpon Springs, March 1,
1919.
JOHN F. Greene,
Attorney for Incorporators.
MAR. 2-10-17-24)
Mention The Leader when calling
On or writing an advertiser
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
SHALL WE LET HER DEPART?

Opportunity usually knocks at the
door but once. Cases are rare where
she persists. There are so many bids
for her patronage that she is not
forced to go begging. The opportuni-
ty offered itself here % years ago and
was given the cold shoulder. She left
and has been away all this time.
Without any good explanation she is
here again. Shall we receive her as
becomes her station or shall we let her
go again? Surely the experience of
other times should have taught it's les
son. Let us profit by providence and
past mistakes and be up and doing.
Now is an opportune time for this city
to do business for the future. We
have host of tourists in Florida who
will soon be gone for the season. We
can reach them easily now if we will.
It is easier to get them now than when
they have reached their northern
homes. 1t is as though they were
standign ready to receive what we
have to offer and to listen to what we
have to say. 1t would cost this city
less than two hundred dollars now to
do ten thousand dollars worth of adj
vertising. Do it and then get ready
for the business next winter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
H. BELL.
K. KATSEREAS.
A. ORFANUDUS.
N. KALANZIS.
UACCJT TOC DAnDA

Dated Tarpon Springs, March
1919.
JOHN F. Greene,
Attorney for Incorporators.
MAR. 2-1O-17-24)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
Highly Cultured Indians.

1t is manifest that In prehistoric
times parts of Arizona, Utah, Colorado
and New Mexico were inhabited by
tribes of Indians representing a cub
ture unlike any to be found elsewhere
In North America. Their skill in agri-
culture and eXpertness as builders of
elaborate structures Of dressed stone
TIi"h structures as existed nowhere
else north Of Mcxico-would alone suf-
flee to set them apart as a people Who'll.
ly distinct.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
VOLTAIRE
CONTINUED from page one)

would not be poetic washerwoman for
any king.
But all the while he poured out PAM
phlets against the existing misrule of
the church and state. He said: "What
harm can book do that costs hun
dr2d crowns? A twenty-volume folio
will never make a revolution. 1t is the
little pocket pamphlets of thirty sous
that are to be feared"
Seven thousand of these Voltaire
pamphlets were printed and preserv-
jed, but no one knows how many were
lost or are without his identity.
All of these in one way or another,
in fact all his writings in every litera-
ry form, either directly or by sugges-
ton, urge tolerance, enlightenment
an dfreedom of mind.
The last twenty-five years of Vol
taire's long life were spent in exile on
his vast estate on Lake Geneva, Swift
zerland, where he employed a hundred
and twenty far mhands and some six
ty servants.
! This estate was highly scientific
farming enterprise an dthis, together
with his nearby watch factory, was
very profitable.
The great dramatic event, before
mentioned, in which Voltaire was one
OF the two principal actors-the great
est even of his own life and perhaps
in all life under freedom, happened ia
, this way:
In i778 Voltaire returned to Paris
from d twenty-eight-year exile from
France for the purpose of attending
the first production of ore of his
plays. A fete day, in honor of his
coming, was observed in all the twons
along the way through which he
passed.
In this year we were at the height
of our revolution here in America.
The French revolution was brewing
the spirit of revolution was within
the people of France and they began
to see Voltaire's relation to it; so
when he finally arrived the event of
his return was made a great celebra-
ton.
Benjamin Franklin was there as
United States minister to France.
Now, theer is no question that the
germ of freedo moi thought and life
and action was sowed by Voltaire and
found its way into the minds of
Franklin, jefferson and other fathers
Of our republic.
! A few days after Voltaire's arrival
in Paris there was vast public as
semblage.
Voltaire was brought upon the stage
and led to the center from one side.
Franklin was brought upon the
stage from the other side.
And there amid the cheers that rang
freedom as a voice from every heart,
the two-the sage of the old world and
the sage Of the new world-were
caused to embrace.
The seed sown by Voltaire had
foun dts way across the sea.
/ Now, in the light of modern events,
this seed of freedom has crossed to
drive the last sembIance of despotism
from the civilized world, for the
forming of a United States of the
! World!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

At Taepon Springs they are con-
S-derins submarines in gathering
Sponges, The idea is to equip the bot
tom Of the sub with a lot of hay
tedders and rake the bed of the gulf.
Naturally they will not be obliged to
make hay while the sun shines. This
sponge story is an absorbing topic in
The Leader-CIcarwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

As St. Patmck's day has been draw
ing nigh. the frogs have ceased to
sing. A frog is not exastly a toad but
BE must be some kin. and it is possible
Brat Pats influence may have had
something to do in quelling the tad
poles that have lost their tails. Be
that as it may, the usual nightly con-
certs of the genus Rama have ceased.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

Since alcohol as beverage has been
put out of the country we understand
th5t the same influence that accom-
phshed this will get after tobacco
next. We read in the Bible that the
devil is to be chained a thousand
years, and then he will be loosed for
a little season. We understand the
cs1aining to be the removal of evil in
Auences. A big time may be looked
for when that "ittle season" comes
along.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17
Success From Failure,

We mount to heaven mostly on the
ruins Of our cherished schemes, find
ing our failures our successes.-A
Bronson Alcott.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-17

st, Patrick is having dry time in
town today. Phohi seems to have TAX
en- away his pep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Back to the Time When Gloves Were Shoes

The Normans wore gloves of iron,
which could not have been very COM
Portable, and they also wore silken
gloves. which they sometimes perfum-
ed with poison and presented to their
enemies when they wished to rid
themselves of an adversary.
Jeweled gloves were worn in the
fourteenth century as insignia. of
rank, and the clergy would change
them according to the color Of their
yestments.
Such hand-shoes were very costly.
and naturally limited to wealthy per-
sons; indeed, 1t was not until the six
teenth century that gloves were gener-
ally worn. In pictures of that period
they are represented. and illusions to
them are more frequent in literature.
In the days of Queen Elizabeth
gloves were very fashionable, and she
was very fond of bestowing glove
as the mark of her favor. There is a
story told of Shakespeare, who very
cleverly avoided giving offense to his
sovereign when favored with her
glove. He was acting the part of a
king. and performed his role to her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
BILLIE BURKE
PARAMOUNT
PICTURES
Axx< seSAsSz NY

fairly good chance of getting into the
work without much trouble. Not so
now. I should say that girl ought
to be very pretty, ought to have an ex-
cellent array Of gowns and she ought
to have money to last her a year be-
fore attempting to enter the work in
these times.
For. no matter how good-looking
she Is and how much talent she has,
there will certainly be long wait be-
fore she becomes a member of a mo-
don-picture stock company. which is
what every extra girl works toward.
And even after that there will probab-
ly be long period when she will only
make $40 or sS5 week as a member
of the stock company.
"Only about one girl out of every
thousand ever progresses far enough
to get into a stock company. What
becomes of them? Well, it's hard to
say. Perhaps most of them get dis
couraged when they find that "break-
ing into the pictures" is not the hit-or-
miss affair they thought it would be.
and then they probably so back to
their home town and perhaps marry
the men who are waiting for them.
There are a great many girls who
come from long distances. and some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

majesty's satisfaction. She thereupou
threw her glove upon the stage, per-
maps with little desire to make him
forget his assumed character and ex-
act his homage to herself as the "grea,
queen" But the poet was equal to
the occasion. He raised the dainty
token and gracefully returned it to the
queen with the words,
although now bent on this high en-
bassy.
Yet stoop we to pick up our cousin
glove!"
never forgetting the character he rep
resented. nor the dignity (and van
ity) Of the queen.
Gloves were customary New Years
GIFTS In the sixteenth century, and
when IN consequence of the expense
they could not be purchased. glove
money" was given instead.
At the present time there is no more
suitable gift to lady than a pair OF
gloves, on New Years Day or any 9TH
er day. and the expense is compare
lively small.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

her grip and going to California ant
seeking job, later to make her repu-
tation and become a star.
1t is possible that you have at some
time or other envied the screen play
ers with their tremendous salaries.
their chance to travel and their good
looks.
II you are pretty girl, possibly
with curls like Marguerite Clark's, or
eyes like Enid Bennett, or even little
mannerisms, perhaps .iks Dorothy
Gish-even if you are or have any of
these things--think twice before you
pack your grip.
According to the man who has prob
ably talked to more screen aspirants
than any other one person, Lasky of
the Famous Players says that the
standards have been raised SO tre-
mendously Of late that it is becoming
increasingly difficult for the aspirant
to enter screen work under any cir
'cumstances.
Becoming Star
Is q Long, Hard Grind.
1.-THE reason why it is more difficult
now to enter motion picture work"
said Lasky. lis that because during
the past two or three years we have
trained an increasing number of young
women who are now experts in the
technique of moving picture acting.
Then. too. a great many companies
have closed down. or have cut down
their forces. and that means an in
creasing number of girls looking for
Jobs who already have motion picture
training.
"A few years ago the aspirant with
good looks and . little money had a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
.O discover the origin of the
glove we must go far back

glove we must go Tar back
into Eastern history. In the
far-off days when Ruth CLEANED in the
fields of Boas, the term shoes" was
used for the hand covering.
There is good authority for saying
that the "shoe" mentioned in the
fourth chapter of Ruth was a glove.
for among Eastern nations no traffic
was complete until the glove had been
transferred from seller to buyer. "Over
Edom will cast my shoe" has also
been quoted in support Of this theory.
/, The Persians wore gloves, but they
were more properly "hand-shoes," be-
ing without fingers. Our word is de-
rived from the Anglo-Saxon glof, a
hand covering. which is a testimony to
their antiquity.
In the Anglo-Saxon times English
ladies used to thrust their hands into
the ends of their mantles, which were
conveniently shaped for that purpose;
but when the Heptarchy was dissolved
the German glove. or "hand-shoe."
came into fashion, and with the Nor
mans came the warlike gauntlet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

the graduate to get the employment.
The school has your money, you
have the experience and for the first
time in your life you consider your
self finished product. You begin to
wonder who will make you the first
offer and Just what will be expected Of
you when the offer comes. But the
expected offer seldom comes.
The woods are full of movie ac-
tresses and near actresses. There are
lot more Of the near. actresses than
there are actresses. To the girls who
are ambitious to become movie stars
would say, don't. Every studio has a
long waiting list composed OF those
who are experienced in both dramatic
and motion picture work and what
chance has the lone amateur against
such competition? 1t has become an
uncertain life. too. Directors are en-
gaging by the picture these days and
the halcyon period Of stock companies
and longtime contracts has gone by.
AAo"oiu I1iChndH Is q moving pic
ture director. What he says about
the ms and outs of the moving picture
business can be depended upon as be-
ing right. Hickman has himself been
the fall guy" actor. producer and
held every other Job in the moving
picture world.
Hickman don't tell you what to do,
but he does tell you what not to do,
If you would succeed in the movie
world, whether 1t be a small or i'm
portant part you aspire to. Here are
few Of his suggestions:
Well Known Director
Gives DOn'ts for Aspirants.
Don't think that pleasant smile.
pretty teeth, pretty hair, straight legs
or ability to dance will get you into
the movies. All combined might get
you in. but II you lacked certain other
qualifications they would get you out
later.
Don't think that the movies need
you. The chances are they don't.
Don't expect everybody on the "lot"
to fall down and worship you when
you make your initial appearance.
Many come and many go; only a few
stick. and the newcomer means moth
ing in the life of the old veterans until
he or she makes good.
Don't think the movie game a 10y
ride. It's hard road to success, lust
as is every other road to any success
worth while.
Don't think the movies a get-rich-
quick game. 1t used to be but It isn't
any more. 1t requires money, intelli-
gence and hard work to win in the
picture game. This. of course, refers
tc the manufacturing end.
Don't believe everything you hear
about the movie people, either bad or
good. The best of them are Just con-
scientious. earnest, Industrious folks:
the worst of them are no worse than