davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
LOCAL AND Personal.

T. E. Bridgland motored to st. Pc
tersburg today with a party of Tarpon
people.
sEss
Mrs. Charles Shaw and Mrs. Nora
Medford of Clearwater, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Shaw yesterday.
q q =
WANTED-To rent small furnished
house. Apply Box 407. Asst.
Miss Aleitha Coachman is carrying
he rarm in sling as the result of
spraining the ligaments while playing
at school.
x q q
Mrs. J. R. Shaw left last night for
Reddick, Fla, where she was called by
wire to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Lima Hammond, who is not expected
to live.
#&s
A. E. Loescher is having his home in
the Welsh subdivision painted. Mr.. D.
TAFT is doing the work. Mr.. Loescher
owns another house which needs
painting and which will likely be at
tended to soon.
$s5EsF
Miss Margaret CadwaIlader is over
from Tampa today visiting her mother
and brothers. Miss Cadwallader has
been converted several times since she
has been attending the Billy Sunday
meetings in Tampa so regularly.
q q q
Mrs. VIM. Rogers and Miss Louise
Rogers will leave next Wednesday fol
their home in Chicago. They say they
have had a most delightful winter il
Tarpon Springs and will return. Many
friends will miss them greatly, but
other friends await them in the Windy
City,
4 q y
Only very few have written letters
competing for the $500 offered for the
best letter telling "why mother likes
Calumet best" The offer stands gooC
until April IS. Details are printed il
an ad in today's Leader. Read the
offer and write not over fifty words
Some will get it, why not you?
q q 81
Each member of the Victory Loar
committee is supposed to be an en-
thusiastic worker and is to receive {
bronze medal made from captured
German cannon. These medals are
expected to reach the members il
time to be worn while they are work.
ing for the success of the loan.
4 q -
Special music at the Presbyterian
church is one of the attractions. Mr.
c. c. Barnum will sing at the morning
service, and in the absence of Mrs
Noblit, Mrs. Harry Drake will preside
at tn piano. At the evening service
Miss Hollister is the pianist, and Mr.
F. E. Chichester has been favoring the
congregation with some delightful and
inspiring music on his wonderful in
strument, the saxaphone, of which he
is master.
q q y
Mrs. c. C. Hill and son Cecil expect
to leave about May Is for Eastland,
Texas, where Mr. Hill is located in
business. Mrs. Hill has many friends
who will miss her. And The Leader
predicts that she will come back soon,
for she leaves valuable real estate
holdings, and that, combined with her
| love for Tarpon Springs will make it
impossible for her to be happy in the
panhandle of the Lone Star state,
where the oyotes howl at your back
door nightly and the jackrabbits are
too big and tough to eat, where the
toads have horns like cattle and the
rattle snakes crawl into your bed at
night to keep warm, where the "twist-
ers" pick up the sand and small peb-
bles and strew them over your house,
where the grass catches fire from the
heat of the sun. We have lived there,
that's why we say Mrs. Hill will re-
turn to Tarpon Springs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31

Send so cents for copy Of Justice
Held for RANSOM" by Grant S. You
fight for justice and Of "A. C. Town
ley's money interest in the case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
PROFESSIONAL; CARDS

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
= DIR. A. J. MCDANIEL Z
= announces that otter two I
= years absence with the u. s. I
= army he has resumed his 7
= practice with Offices over The I
= First International Bank. I
= Telephones: 7
$ORice $50 Residence 39ON I
= = = = = = 4 4 = = = . 4 = - . I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
NATIONAL PLAY GROUND MAY
BE LOCATED IN NORTH DAKOTA

Senator A. A. Liederbach of Dunn
county, father of the Killdeer national
park idea, announced that Congress-
man James H. Sinclair of the third
North Dakota district, who served with
Liederbach two years ago in the Flick
ertain house of representatives, has
introduced in~the national congress a
bill making an appropriation of $780,
600 for the purchase and Improvement
of this beautiful foothills region.
Senator Liederbach is inclined to
believe that congress will regard the
project with favor, not only because
the Killdeer mountains will form an
excellent game preserve and an ideal
national playground, but for the fur
ther reason that there is so much of
historical significance in connection
with this section finch should be pre-
served. Some of the most famous In
dian battles in early territorial days
were fought in the Killdeef mountains.
Sully, Sibley and other great Indian
fighters have campaigned there, and
there is hardly a foot Of the ground
which does not hold romantic inter-
est for every son of the west.
Senator Liederbach introduced a
gress when he was a member of the
souse in the 18th assembly. Both
houses promptly adopted the resolu-
ton, and it Was forwarded to Wash
ington, where it found congress too
busy with war plans to give this mat
ter any immediate consideration. Sin
clair's bill seems to have come at a
time when congress is more favorably
disposed towards proposals Of this ma
ture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
EIGHT-YEAR OLD
KENMARE LAD KILLED
Grant, Son of Atty. and Mrs. P. M.
Clark, Fell Under Freight Train
and Met Instant Death.

Grant, the eight-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Clark of Kenmare,
was instantly killed last Saturday af-
ternoop about five o'clock. Grant with
another little companion was walking
along the railway track in the yards
killing frogs when in some manner he
stumbled and fell under slowly NOV
ing freight train and was cut to pieces
in an instant. The little fellow was
a nephew of Mn and Mrs. O. H. Moon
Of this city, who went to Kenmare as
soon az they heard of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have many friends
in Minot who will deeply sympathize
with them in their sad bereavement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
Demurrer FILED BY GAM
BLE-ROBINSON co. SUSTAIN.
ED BY JUDGE NUESSLE

Bismarck, N. D.-Contending that
the complaint did not set forth any
cause Of action, the defendants in the
suit brought by Attorney General
LANCER against the Gamble Robinson
and Stacy-Bismarck companies of Bis
marck last week withdrew their an
swer and filed demurrer, which was
sustained by Judge Nuessle.
The Attorney General had instituted
civil suit against the defendants for
the revocation of their charters. The
defense commended that inasmuch as
the defendants had been convicted in
no criminal action alleging violation
OF the North Dakota antitrust act, as
charged in the complaint, q civil action
for the cancellation of their charters
could not be brought. This conten-
ton was sustained by Judge Nuessle,
1t is probable that the attorney gen
eral will Immediately appeal to the
supreme court.
Today's action grew out of com.
plant filed with the attorney general
by Murray & Mclean, a former Bis
marck commission house, who declar-
ed that conspiracy and unfair COM
petition on behalf Of the defendants
put them (the complainants) out of
business.
Assistant Attorney General Albert
E. Sheets, Jr.; Judge John Carmody
Of Hillsboro and Judge Nucols of Man
dan appeared for the state. Fisk &
Murphy of Minot represented the
Gamble Robinson company and C. j.
Murphy of Murphy & Toner, Grand
Forks, and Pierce Butler of st. Paul
represented the Stacy-Bismarck com
pany.
The action is the first Of its type
brought under North Dakota's anti.
trust law. The attorney general con-
tends that in violating this act the de-
PENDANTS have forfeited their right to
do business in North Dakota, and that
their charters should be Cancelled and
their corporate existence terminated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF ST. THOMAS DIES

St. Thomas, N. D.-Word reaches
this city of the death of Mrs. Mary
McBeath Cockburn at Pembina. The
deceased was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of this community, coming here
with her husband in 1882 and living
for many years on a farm bordering
the TOWNSHIP on the south. While liv.
ing here the husband, and all of the
children excepting one son and one
daughter died. John T. Cockburn, the
only living son, entered the drug bus
mess in Drayton several years ago,
and his mother and sister left here to
make their home near him in Drayton.
later moving to Pembina.
Mrs. Cockburn was "a years old.
and was a native Of Ontario.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-I can sell you a Maxwell
roadster Of Grant Sir touring car,
on small monthly payments, il you
can give good security. L. A. Emer-
son, Minot, Phone 722 Blue. 7-31-t3
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

which preceded the arrival of our
American boys" says Mrs. Brewster,
who has just returned from tour OF
the devastated regions of France I'M
der military escort, over 100000 lit
tie French children were left father
less by the war, many of them abso-
lutely homeless and destitute. The
French Government, straining its re-
sources to the utmost was able to
grant tiny pension of ten cents a
day to each child, and a group of
American men and women undertook
to supplement this by an additional
ten cents a day. There are still the
names of 10000 children on our rec
ords at Parih not yet cared for"
Like the little old lady who lived in
a shoe, Mrs. Brewster might well COM
plain that she so many children she
doesn't know what to do, as she has
assumed the task of finding American
godmothers for these $4,000 tragic lit
tie victims of the war. But quite I'M
like that ancient dame, Mrs. Brewster
knows exactly what to do with her
children.
when one stops to realize" she
says, that just ten cents a day will
make 1t possible to feed and clothe
and shelter the destitute child of some
man who died fighting for the safety
of our world, there isn't any doubt of
the result. There isn't any American
man, woman or child who won't re-
spond, so I'm not not bit worried
about my 10000 children. Those who
can give a dollar and feed a child for
ten days will so; those who have a
dime will send it to care for one hun
cry twenty-four hours; and there are
hundreds of warm-heafted women and
little children. am sure, who will
be eager to sign pledge to care for a
child for one year, choosing from our
lists of children some little boy or girl
as godchild who will write to his
American benefactor regularly and
look to her as the one who has made
his poor little life happy again. Ev-
cry cent which comes in goes direct
70 the child. Our small expenses are
borne by generous friends. To adopt
child or to make a donation. large
or small, write for information to Mrs.
Walter S. Brewster, Room 634, 41O
South Michigan avenue, Chicago, with
which office the local chaitmen of The
Fatherless Children of France, in ev-
cry community, are cooperating"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

likely to obstruct the outlet of the
crop in such way as to cause the
chicks to become crop bound.
Little chicks are not troubled be-
cause they are too small to tear apart
and eat the locusts, but chicks that
are more that four weeks old are
large enoguh to devour the locusts
and to have trouble as a result. The
only feasible means of combating this
difficulty sto move the chicks, if pos
sible, to fields where there are few
trees and where the locsusts in conse-
quence do not gather in numbers.
Trouble also has been reported from
mature fowls eating the locusts in
great numbers with considerable NOR
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

Dolly opened her eyes as VIDE as
possible and then winked them great
MANY times and opened them wide
again. She was perfectly sure that
moment before she had seen a iittie
green insect light on the rost vine
an insect with gauzy wings whose pale
pink and green seemed to melt ana
mix with one another in the most
beautiful way. II she had been older
she would have called them "irides-
cent"
Now. when she looked again, she
was equally certain that 1t was not
: an insect but tiny figure OF lady
dressed in the softest and laciest lit
tie robe that floated around her like
the gossamer of spiders weaving
In her hand she held wee watering
pot-not near as large as thimble-
and. as Dolly watched her, she tilted
it over, ever 80 gently and poured one
bright, sparkling drop of water upon
a leaf. It glistened in the early morn
ing sunlight as if it held the spirit OF
all the rainbows, and Dolly stared at
1t, perfectly charmed with its pure
beauty.
DO you think my dewdrop is pref
tyr" said a small but very musical
voice that could not come from any
one but the little lady standing on the
rose leaf.
"Oh, think it is lovely" said Dolly
"But where did you get it, and who are
you? Oh, beg your pardon-l forgot
it was rude to ask so many ques-
tions?'
mot at ALL am glad you are in
terested am Dewdrop Fairy and l.
with many others, come every summer
morning to pour those bright drops
you see on the leaves and flowers
But I don't see any others" said
Dolly; "Are you all alone this morn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20
"SEyENTEEN.YEAR LOCUSTS"
DANGEROUS FEED FOR CHICKS

Washington, d. C.-lf the so-called
"seventeen-year locusts'' or cicadas
are plentiful in your locality, and you
are keeping chickens that have a
chance TO run under the trees where
the locusts are numerous, watch out
for trouble, warns the United States
Department Of Agriculture. II might
we'll be supposed that the numerous
locusts would provide feast for the
chicks and they do, but this feast IL
not unattended with danger. Serious
losses may result from the chicks
eating too many OF these insects. The
wings and leg parts Of the loeusts
seem 10 be quite Indlgestlble, and are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20
PIANO MAKING IS
TAUGHT IN PAMPHLET
U. ). Training Service VIII Issue Gov.
eminent Pamphlet In Which Piano
Making VIII Be Taught.

Washington, June 2O.-In line with
its plan to suggest methods and give
expert advice to industry in regard to
apprenticeship and training of work.
ers, the United States Training Ser
vice of the Department of Labor is
about to issue pamphlet on training
methods in the piano industry.
The refinement of this industry ne
cessitates a somewhat longer period
of learning than some other lines of
work. but by following definite sys-
TEN of upgradng present employees
and training new workers, in place
of the old methods, it is believed that
the quality of outrut will be greatly
improved.
Investigation in representative fac
tories of each general class-higf
grade, medium and commercial-has
enabled the Training Service to incor,
porate all the best theory and prac.
tice found, and to work out a thor
ough training guide to help the in
structors in this industry impart theil
knowledge in the most orderly ant
effective way possible.
Manufacturers in the piano indus
try, like those in other industries, ar,
anticipating keen foreign competition
in the next few years; they are conf
dent of holding the leadership and set
ting new standards Of value with tn,
increased skill and capacity givel
workers by apprenticeship and train
ing of the right sort. 1t is predicted
that this latest publication of tn,
Training Service will be regarded as {
valuable and fundamental contribu
ton to the piano industry. 1t will b,
for free distribution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20
Os Stsr;s4 TIT 0e4sduspe Told
T. DOLLY MEETS THE DEwDROP FAIRY.

ing? There are lots of dewdrops."
mo, | am not alone--there are hun
dreds of my brothers and sisters all
around you, but the funny thing about
us is that you can only see one Of us
at a time, although we are always
busy pouring out our dewdrops on all
the plants"
But why do you do it," asked Dol
ly, who was-as you may have sus-
pected-of a rather inquiring DISPOSE
ton.
"In the first place." said the Dew
drop Fairy, 1--WE give all the flowers
and vegetables nice early drink
which they need very much If Uncle
Rain does not happen to pay them a
visit. Besides that, these dewdrops
have a magic power-didn't you know
that?"
"Oh, no." cried the little girl ;
Magic! Oh, what kind Of magic is
it? And may I know something about
it,"
"You seem a kind little girl and
always like to help mortals when
can, although my real business is with
the plants and shrubs. The magic OF
the dewdrops-but here, look closer
than that-put your eye right down
as near as you can get it, and tell me
what you see."
Dolly stopped over and put her eye
as close to the dewdrop as she dared
for fear of spelling it. AS her eye
came nearer the dewdrop seem tC
grow larger and larger until it was
as large as a marble-as large as 9
baseball-as large a full-blown bal
loon. And, as the dewdrop grew. Sc
did Dolly's eyes expand until they
had reached a size that no one would
have dreamed Of.
well, what do you see?' asked the
! fo;rv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

SEE MICKEY TONIGHT.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20
THE Low COST OF LIVING
SEE WHAT 4 DIME WILL DO!

If you have dimes, prepare to spend
them now! The Fatherless Children
of France, an American organization
which, since the beginning of the war,
has co-operated with SIMILAR one in
France of which Marshal Joffre is
head, is starting an active campaign
to provide food and shelter for one
year for $4,000 little war orphans of
France Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, of
Chicago, Vice-President of the organi-
cation, and chairman of this special
campaign, says ten cents a day will
provide for a child.
an France, during the terrible days
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20
MAD DOG AT RIPLEY

Ripley, Ohio, June 19.-The first dog
to develop rabies, after having been
attacked by shepherd do which
wandered into town several days since
was that of Carl Donald, which was
Alled Tuesday evening. The shep-
erd dog had fought and bit nearly
every doy in town, before he was dis
covered to be suffering from Fables.
He was killed and his head sent to the
state department for examination,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

which verified the belief. Since then
Marshal Mussinon has been killing ev-
cry dog found running at large. Near
a score of them have been killed. The
Donald dog was dispatched when
found to be suffering.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-20

The Bracken Chronicle, of Augusta,
this week reports the smallpox situa-
ton in that town much improved and
practically all danger has now pass
ed.
SEE MICKEY TONIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Would You Take Some Easy Money

Would You Take Some Easy Money?
At some time in the life of every in
dividual who is struggling for exist
ence. comes the temptation to grab off
some easy money. even if the manner
of acquiring the coin is not exactly
straight and according to the ethics of
law and honesty.
In THE House OF Intrigue" just this
situation is brought up in the case of a
girl who Is battling TO keep body and
soul together in a legitimate way. The
opportunity to acquire enough money
to make her self-respecting was Of
fered Barbara Pretlow. and she jumped
at 1t. She didn't know she was allying
herself with a gang of lightfingered
crooks and that they were using her as
a chicken STALL
She couldn't know that the sym
pathetic girl with the titan locks was
.Copperhead Kate a notorious shop
litter, or that the dapper Bud Girls
void had his photo hung in the Off
cial galleries of every police organiza-
ton in the country. What Babara did
know was that she was hungry,
couldn't get work and had been
thrown Gus of her. room by a flint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Paula Herself
kovitz to DR.. William Alderman which
will take place Wednesday evening O:
this week, is of much interest to So
ciety.
Many pre-nuptia1 courtesies have
been extended and the wedding itself
is to be social event A reception and
dance will be held at the Progress
Club after the ceremony. the club to
be artistically decorated in the yellow,
pink and white of chrysanthemums
in the receiving line will be the mem
bers of the bridal party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Herskovitz. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Herschkovitz. Mr.. and Mrs Max
l. Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Open
heimer and assisting in entertaining
will be Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser. Mrs.
Martin Tohrner, of Franklin, Tenn
Mrs. A. Lischkoff, Mrs. 11az Jacoby
and Mrs. Lep Wolff, Miss Jeanne Wolff
will be in charge of the brides book.
During the evening a bevy of young
girls will serve punch. They will be
Misses Sarah Wolff, Frances Cohen.
Miriam Meyer, Marian Jacoby. Louise
Bear, Marian Kahn. Dorothy Hirsch-
man, Sylvia Touart, Ray Aronwitz,
Jeanette eFlotsko. Ann Berman and
Fannie Gerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

IL. IA -
r nu gaming wide use because of its ire
Inendous success lies in the use of Tin
tone. powder which is simply mixed at
nome with a little glycerine and dissoly-
ed IN water. This makes an exquisite
cream The zintone can be secured a I
any drug store in one-ounce packages for
% cents. This is also a very econouical
method. By liberal use of this article a
tremendous difference in the complexion
is noted in few DAYS by the disappear
ance OF muddineSs, sallowness, red spots
freckles and other blemishes.
MRS. G.. F. o. C.-Yes. you can ca sily
remove hackheads in a few moments.
even while you are engaged in your
toilet. And to think you have been years
trying to get rid of these embarrassing
blackheads. On hot wet cloth sprinkle
some powdered neroxin, which YOU can
get at the drug stare far 80 cents. and rub
this over the Affected skin. You will
find the blackheads will be entirely gone
in few moments. Continue this method
every few days
MRS. c.. A.-By all means lou should
not use mechanical instr,inae - for bust
development Use = safe formula, by
mixing two ounces Of ruetonc half a cup
OF sugar and a half pint of water. Two
fahlespoonfuls of this after each meal.
and one at bedtime. will in most instances
do wonderful work OF course. no one
can promise sure results in any one case,
but this formula should do the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
CIRCLES FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH HAVE INTERESTING
MEETING

Circle No. 4, of the Missionary So
ciety Of the First Baptist church led in
an interesting program meating Of all
the circles at the church yesterday aft
ernoon. The program was in charge of
Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson, president Of Circle
No. 4. and devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. Fred Jones. A num-
Der of appropriate selections were
sung and interesting papers telling OF
Christian experiences and containing
helpful advice were read by Mrs. Davis
iB. Pulliam, Miss Margaret Ray, Mrs.
Edward Peake, Mrs. c. w. Thacker.
Mrs. J. H. Pierpont. Mrs Lee Mac
Donnell.