davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

During the month of January CLASH
fled advertising in The Leader has
found 1. pair glasses, 1 breastpin, 2
pocket books, wallet, 1 license tag,
l dog, and several other articles. 1T
has rented II rooms, 2 houses, l farm,
and boat. 1t has sold 1 bicycle, 2
lots of land, bed spring, 1 mattress,
1 baby carriage, 1 boat, 1 egg incu-
bator, considerable stove wood and va
rious articles. 1t has brought many
inquiries regarding other articles for
sale and rent, on which negotiations
are now pending. 1t has all been done
at a minimum cost. There is no other
way of advertising your wants that is
$50 cheap and efficacious. Try it and be
convinced.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-One Of the best five
@cre tracts; unimproved; bordering on
gulf; very cheap. Write Box 142, Tar
pom Springs, Fla. 1&-6t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-We have one of the
oldest and best 80-acre farms in this
country for sale. Leader Real Estate
Co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

| Assistant Light Keeper Washington
was in from Anclote light today.
q q q
The Leader has it's tourist register
ready and already the registrants are
coming in.
4 * Il
FOR SALE = Maine Bliss and
Spaulding Rose seed potatoes. G. w.
Fernald's son. 1-29-3O.
= q y
F. j. Zimmerman of this city has
demonstrated the virtue of high, dry,
sandy soil for celery culture. He has
small patch of celery growing in his
yard that, for flavor, brittleness and
color, beats much af the celery grown
on muck land. 1t is also of rank,
healthy growth.
"The birth of a nation includes 49,
1000 feet of film, in the public picture,
representing 100000 feet of actual
photography. Royal theatre tomor-
row.
q q &
The Baptist church is conducting
cottage meetings every evening at T.
30, preparatory to the revival that is
to begin next Tuesday, February 4,
with DR.. William Spurgeon, of Lon
don, England, as the evangelist. The
cottage meetings have started off with
good interest. Tonight the cottage
meeting is to be at Mrs. Mamie HIPS
on Ring avenue. Tomorrow night at
7:3O at the Ferns hotel. Come and
join US in pulling down the power in
prayer for the revival meeting.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
WANTED

WANTED want to help you turn
your property into cash by selling it
for you at auction. A representative
Will call on you and see what you have
to offer. Address Peninsula Auction
Ce., Box Sc, Clearwater, Fla. 1-25-4t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
LOST WALLET CONTAINING
MONEY AND RAILROAD TICKET
Reward For It's Return to The Leader
Office.

Reward For Its Return to The Leader
Office.
A handsome lieutenant was taking
a pleasure ride last Saturday, leaving
Tarpon Springs and going to Clearwa-
ter Beach. On this trip he lost his
wallet, containing money-we know,
but we are not telling how much, but
it was good and fat-and a railroad
ticket.
A substantial reward will be paid
for the return of this wallet and con-
tents to The Evening Leader office.
Valuable Identification papers are also
in the wallet. If the finder has spent
the money, please send in the railroad
ticket and Identification papers any
way.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

Mrs. ]. T. -Fennell, and Mr. and Mrs.
c. M. Myers attended the group meet
ing at Clearwater Wednesday, which
was held in the interest of the Cen
tenary movement.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
NEW LINE OF SPRING SAMPLES

7. D. Johnston, proprietor of Hills
Sanitary Pressing shop, opposite the
post office, wishes to announce that he
has on hand a full line of new spring
samples for gents suits. He can
please the most fastidious, in pattern,
quality and style, and guarantees sat
isfaction. Don't forget the place, OPP
posite the post office. 1-23-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-Cash or terms; lots
opposite Universalist church; also the
home place of Mrs. Gladys Stafford
ELL on Orange street. These are val
liable pieces of property; titles clear;
abstracts furnished. Ask Leader Real
Estate Co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-One five-room cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postofice. A bar
gain at 100000. Can be had for less
ID taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

When you want denatured alcohol
remember the Gourley-Logan Hard
ware/Co. have it. They also have sos
i'd alcohol.
q = y
Mrs. w. B. Tompson Sr. spent yes
terday in Tampa.
q q q
Mrs. NJ. L. Gilman of Lima, Ohio, is
registered at the Inn.
& * y
George Andrews and wife are here
from Brooklyn, stopping at the Inn.
q q 4
The flu is on the wane. All three
doctors report to this effect.
q 81 =
WANTED-A sucker to buy a gold
brick or bet on the ponies. Slick Con.
= *
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boardman, of
Philadelphia are registered at the Inn.
x * =
When you want something real good
to eat go to the American Cafeteria.
* q &
S. I. Allen of Winter Park was in
the City yesterday, stopping at the
Inn.
* * g
Alexander Linn, our leading real
estate man is in st. Petersburg this
afternoon.
= q 81
John K. Cheyney is about the bust
est man in the town looking after his
lumber interests.
q &Es*
G. A. Martinez, leaf tobacco dealer
of Tampa, was in the city today inter-
viewing the trade.
* * q
We want to buy good second hand
bicycle. Call at The Leader office.
1-3O-3tp.
& q 4
No new lambs have been reported to
US today. The shearers are probably
grinding up their shears.
& * y
The Emorys are expected Saturday
morning. Their fine home is being
put in readiness to receive them.
Il 81 r.
If you have vacant room make it
bring you rental. Use the want COL
umn in The Leader to advertise it.
4 & q
Plenty of good fishing these days.
! A good one was landed in the center
of town day before yesterday. 1t was
caught on pony hook.
* * a.
Mr.. George Hewlett, accompanied
by Mrs. Hewlett and daughter Grace,
arrived in the city Tuesday for the
winter. They are at The Tavern.
* y y
Theodore Whitney, one of the Lead
er's carrier boys has been out of COM
mission with bad cold for a few
days. He decided not to have the flu.
y * IS
! Mrs. E. H. Lantz will leave March
1 for Tampa, where she will make her
headquarters, but will come to Tarpon
Springs about twice each week to at
tend to her pupils in shorthand and
stenography.
& y ;:
The American Cafeteria continues
to serve the best of good eats.
x X ):
Mrs. R.H. White and daughter, Miss
Mary White, will leave Monday next
for their old home in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss White is bookkeeper for the Tar
pom garage.
& q q
Night photography of battle scenes
was invented and perfected at a cost
of $4,000. You will see the results
in "The Birth of a Nation" tomorrow
at the Royal.
Houses for rent. See L. D. Vinson.
1-16-tf.
q y 4
The hook with which J. D. Wolf
landed the big mouth 1O-pound bass
from Lake Butler yesterday was
pearl spoon feather, purchased from
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
* * *
Wonderful artillery duels in which
real shells, costing $50 each, were
used; miles of trenches, thousands of
fighters; war as it actually is-in
"The Birth of Nation" at the ROYAL
tomorrow.
x q *
LOST-Two ladies' hats, from jit-
/ H.. LII.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
east of the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
p@ny. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
LOST

LOST-Order book and price book,
from running board of car Tuesday,
when leaving Tarpon Springs. Dis
covered the loss when four miles out
and returned but was unable to locate
books. Finder please bring books TO
Leader Office and we will send them to
their owner, who is John B. Poyntel
489 Peachtree street, Atlanta. 1-29-tr.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-30
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, at a sacrifce-Cont-
pletely furnished bungalow in the
Welsh subdivision; 2 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, screened porches, bath
and all modern conveniences. A. E.
Aliemand, Tarpon Jewelry Store.
1-23-tf.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NAME TOWN "AMERICA"

VERDUN-Motoring north from the battered city yesterday the motor car of an American member of the commit tee which is investigating the work of reconstruction was hailed by an old peasant who asked to be given a lift. There was a vacant seat in the car and the villaGer was asked what his des- tination vas.
 America" he replied. UAmerique)
 The passengers thought he had be- come mentally unbalanc ,d but he argued with the chauffeur who finally allowed him to ascend in the seat next to him, intending to drop him at the first village. It was done. "Grand merci," said the peasant, "this is America.
 America" proved to be great bar racks which had been erected by the American Red Cross on a spot where formerly stood the little village of Fresnes. There the Red Cross dis tributed clothing, food and other neces- the devastated region of the Mouse.
 The returning inhabitants have christened the village America" The barracks are now occupied by Russian soldiers awaiting their return home, some of them not anxious to return home at all. They have been provided with old American uniforms and look exactly like doughboys who had neg lected to shave for three months. When asked as to their nationality they reply:
 We Amerikansky."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
MACH|NSTS NEEDED
 IN EASTERN TOWNS

If there are any eX-service men who are machinists and out of work in Phoenix they will be welcomed with open arms at Cumberland, Md.
 The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company is in urgent need of approxi- mately 200 skilled machinists to work on locomotives at their Cumberland plant The pay will be 6S cents an hour for the first ninety days of en- ployment and thereafter will be raised to 80 cents an hour. For every ma chinist employed two helpers will be taken on and paid from As to 60 cents an hour. This will mean the taking on of about 500 machinists and helpers in the Baltimore & Ohio shops,
 In addition to the call for machinists a great many carpenters are needed at Cumberland. The American Cellulose company is building a factory here and the Kelly Springfield Tire company is putting up a gigantic s7,000,000 plant Just at present the greatest need is for machinists and carpen- ters, but things are booming Up in this Maryland city and there is a de- mand for skilled artisans of all sorts.
 The town offers good living condi- tions; in fact, much better than a great many of the larger cities, where housing facilities are poor and the cost of living high. x-soldiers or sailors who can qualify and who are out of work should write to T. M. Gal loway, Central Y. NJ. c. A, Cumber- land, Md, who will be glad to furnish any information wanted with regard to the jobs or the living conditions in the town. He has notified the War Department of the opportunities now open to returned service men.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
W|LSONWANTS CASTS
 OF PEACE DELEGATES

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The report from New York that President Wilson has expressed a desire to have casts or the features of all the principal dele gates at the peace conference is caus- ing much speculation in the Parisian artistic world as to the probable re- ception which Premier Clemenceau will give to this request.
 Ten years ago. when the late Rodin was working on the famous bust of the "Tiger," which Clemenceau says looks as much like him as he looks like Joan of Arc, Rodin asked and obtained permission to make cast of Clemen- ceau's features.
 Clemenceau submitted to the appli- cation of layers of paraffine oil, soap and plaster to his face, fiddled nerv" ously for ten minutes while Rodin was massaging his features, then suddenly asked: "HoW much longer are you going to nanhandle me in this way"
 Another half hour replied Rodin carelessly.
 Clemenceau leaped from his chair, rushed to the nearest washstand. and proceeded to erase all traces of the cast from his face. He then gave Rodin his photograph.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

To The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz.:
 A joy forever A delight to the soul. Sunshine and tranquility prevails at all times. But like a live wire or the waves of the ocean, her impulses go forth bringing back with them the peoples of the globe. From the north, from the south, from the east and from the west, here to regain their health and find a rest.
 This is a beautiful morning, yet not unlike all the mornings since my com ing here. My home is only ten min utes' walk from the center of the city, but we are away from the hustle and hustle of traffic.
 It is so calm, quiet and restful here that 1t draws one away from things of this mundane sphere Not a breath of air, nor a moving object anywhere. Everything is as quiet as can be. The suns bright rays Altering through the tree, reflected by a sky of blue without cloud to mar the view, cast ing halo all around, over grass, over bush and over the ground.
 A TENDERFOTT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NOTED SPEAKERS
 TO COME. HERE IN
 PLAGUE CAMPA|CN

Another great campaign against the White Plague" is to take place. Like former campaigns, it is to be nation wide Red Cross Christmas Seal sale drive, and it will take place from De- cember 1 to December 10, inclusive, when the American people must con tribute $6,500,000 to the fund with which to fight tuberculosis. Prepara- tions for the campaign are already be- ing made.
 Like previous drives, this years is being made by the National Tubercu losis Association, with which prac tically every tuberculosis organization in the country is affiliated, including those of this district. According to present plans. the campaign this year is to be the greatest ever carried on and during the ten days of the drive every American who can will be asked to buy the Red Cross Christmas seals i Every seal sold will not only give the buyer a good seal for a Christmas | package, but will add it's mite to the fund to be used in checking the White Plague" of tuberculosis.
 During the last twelve months | 150,000 Americans succumbed to tu- berculosis, a preventable and curable disease. One-third of the wage earn CTS of the country who died in that time died of tuberculosis. 1 Before the Red Cross. Christmas Seal sale drive begins this year, an inten- ! sive educational campaign will be | launched to awaken the nation to the gravity of the disease and to means of conquering it. This educational campaign has already begun and will be continued until shortly before the sale drive begins. Five officials of 1 the association have already taken the field on tours in the interest of the campaign. and sixth will start out October 10.
 The five men already campaigning for the drive and the sections of the country they will cover are as follows:
 Philip P. Jacobs, assistant secretary, Colorado and Utah.
 Dr. H. A. Pattison, medical field sec retary, and Charles M. DeForrest modern health crusade executive, the Pacific coast.
 E. D. Hopkins, field secretary, first to New England and then to the south.
 T. B. Kinner, vocational secretary, to the southwest
 l One of these men will come to Phoe- nix in the interest of the drive some time during the educational campaign, according to the present plans for the organization, though no date has been announced as yet.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
WORK STARTS ON
 MESA-TtMPE ROAD

MESA, Oct. 6-Work will commence today on the Mesa end of the Mesa Tempe highway, according to s. B.. Shumway, who with o. o. c. McElrath is contracting for the job. The camp with all necessary equipment is es- tablished about one and one-half miles west of town.
 Supervisor Bowen stated yesterday that the south road to Mesa is being worked preparatory to the diversion of traffic over that route. A new bridge has been put in over the Tempe canal. In this connection it may be well for trucks carrying extra heavy loads, to take the south instead of the north road, since the Tempe canal and the one immediately east of it, are quite deep and break through one of te bridges might be fraught with disastrous results.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Enail Ganz Has
 Found Font of
 Eternal Youth

Emil Gang, president of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, who has been spending the summer in Venice, California, has created cen siderable of sensation there, due to the fact that at his advanced age, he still possesses more pep than the average man of half his years.
 Several Los Angeles papers in terviewed MT. Gang in an effort to secure his secret of keeping young at the age of 81 years. Following is copy of feature story in the Los Angeles Examiner, of which MT. Ganz is the central figure:
 Ponce De Leon travelled thou sands of miles in search of the Fountain of Youth.' He died at ripe old age it is said without finding just what he sought.
 "An Arizona banker, now enjoy ing a rest in Venice, says he has discovered what Ponce De Leon sought.
 Emil Gang, president of the Ma tiona Bank of Arizona is 81 years old, He enjoys life to the fullest and here is his secret.
 Be satisfied with yourself.
 "Oeny yourself nothing.
 Smoke all you care to
 "Take drink when you feel like it.
 Take a daily dip in the ocean.
 "Walk miles on the beach or on the highway each day.
 Eat three hearty meals every day.
 Sleep we'll and you will not know what 1t IS to have an ache or a pain."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
TOWN TOPICS
M, AND M. LUNCH PosTpoNEp-

 The Merchants and Manufacturers luncheon, which was scheduled for to- morrow noon, has been postponed until Wednesday noon, when it will be given in the K. of P. hall.
 RETURNS FROM coAsT-Walter J. Thalheimer of the law firm of Lew kowitz. Thalheimer and Hart. arrived in Phoenix yesterday after some time spent in San Francisco on legal busi- ness.
 SMALL GARAGE FIRE-A fire at 2117 West Madison late yesterday aft ernoon partially destroyed a garage. The quick response of the fire depart ment to the alarm prevented the blaze from spreading to nearby buildines. There was no automobile in the garage at the time of the fire, and the total damage was estimated at about $50.
 POWER TO REPRESENT PRINT ERS-James A. Power has been elected delegate from the Phoenix Typo- graphical union to represent that or ganization at the state convention of the Arizona Federation of Labor in Phoenix the 2Sth of October. Mir. Power is a former general organizer of the American Federation of Labor and the International Typographical union. Every trades union in the state will be represented at the coming convention.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
HEALTH REGULATIONS
 STRINGENT AT J. IF 4.

It should be emphasized that no students are admitted to the Univer- sity of Arizona until they have passed a strict medical examination, accord ing to a U. of A. bulletin. This regu- lation applies to the disabled soldiers who are in residence at the university, as well as to the regular student body. If any student shows symptoms of illness he is at once put under the doc tors care and isolated from his fel- low students.
 Mir Nye, United States vocational officer for Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, visited the uni versity last week and inspected the quarters and equipment for the dis abled soldiers. A large quota is eX- pected from Colorado this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Sailor Lad Returns

Robert Fitzpatrick, son of Mir and Mrs. A. A. Patrick of this community, has returned from two years service in the U. S. navy, during which time he made S4 trips across the ocean in transport service. He was on the San Diego when the ship was blown up, and with 154 other seamen was on a hastily contracted raft, in the water for seven hours before rescue came of the bridges might be fraught with ropes, parts of their uniforms and whatever else was immediately avail able, and when rescued, Fitzpatrick with number of others was entirely without clothing. His transport service covered a period of fourteen months. He was one of the first young men of this vicinity to enlist in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

The football fellows were very pleas antly surprised during one of the re- cent practices. Coach Geary an- nounced that Mir. Stauffer of The Ari zona Republican has promised to re- new the annual presentation of little gold footballs to the letter men. On account of the influenza last fall, the high school did not put a team in the field, and, of course, no pins were awarded. These little presents are al- ways looked forward to and nothing else which could be given would be more appreciated by the players.
 Some time during classes today the students will hear that welcome little signal of four bells, which means an assembly. What it is to be called for is a secret, but leave it to Professor Jentzen to have some live speakers who will put on some kind of an en- tertaining program.
 The big game with the alumni next Saturday will probably be given a boost in the assembly today There is one thing which will happen for sure, though, and that is some tall yelling, led by the newly elected yell leaders of the different classes.
 Coach Geary keeps close tab on the football fellows during the week end. He has some mysterious system which keeps him acquainted at all times with the doings of each Coyote In the afternoon practice he will pick some of the guilty ones out and send them around the track, each a certain number of times according to the amount of cake he ate or the number of cigarettes he smoked. This is great stuff. Every fellow he catches always makes a few new resolutions, which he usually follows
 Becher, Brawner, and several others will not be down in the cafeteria fol some time during the lunch hour or account of the way the world series is going. At the same time few wise
 ones, such as MacDevitt, will enjoy
 their little turkey dinner each day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
MELANCHOLY DAYS

Oh, the sighning winds of autumn And the sere, the yellow leaf Only fill me with forebodings
 Of not ar-Gistant grief. For they solemnly remind me 'Tis a thought to chill my soul That ere long I may be paying Half my income out for coal.
 Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
N IG N ' SCHOOL
Thirty first Year
 Will Open at the
HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

2s w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
 Monday, October 6,
 and will continue on Mondays, We'd nesdays, and Fridays from to 9:S0. for eight months.
 Hundreds of young people as well as many older ones owe their present high salaried positions to the Lamson Business College Night School. Those who are ambitious and energetic ac- complish wonderful results, and the cost is so small compared to the re- turns received that it is almost negli- gible. Many young men who, a few years ago, were working as clerks O. mechanics, attended Night School at the LamSon Business College, and they are now the proprietors of the par ticular line of business in which they are engaged. Many say that the amount they save by attending Night School instead of spending their money foolishly or for pleasure, more than pays their tuition, and when the term j is finished they have something worth while which they can use to good ad- vantage as long as they live. | To obtain full advantage of the low rates of tuition, students should enroll the opening night, if possible.
 For full information, call at the Col lege Office, or phone S576.
 ] Colonel E. M. HANSON. President.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday fair; showers east portion slowly rising temperature.
 New Mexico - Monday. showers south and west; fair northwest DOT ticn; cooler south portion. Tuesday, partly cloudy and warmer.
 Colorado-Monday and Tuesday generally fair, except showers south west portion; rising temperature.
 --O--