davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
GznzAElL H<&SncA

with the development Of their po-
litical, social and economic life.
I'm the interests Of the Filipinos
in the interest Of their ultimate self
government in the largest measure.
it is the duty of the United States to
these islands"
In closing the report asks for an
appropriation of at least $500, 900 for
use by the board Of missions in Eu-
rope. 1t adds that upon the conclu-
sion of the war the church VIII face
such commanding opportunities as
will startle even those accustomed
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
FATHER COULDN'T.

What are YOU studying now "''
asked Mrs Johnson
We have taken up the subject OF
molecules" answered her sen.
Il hope YOU will be very atten
tive and practice constantly" said
the mother. y tried 10 get your
father 10 wear one. but he could
not keep II in his eye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

in Africa has been seriously retard-
ed by inadequate appropriations
bishops being forced to attempt TO
work on a continent-wide scale with
an appropriation Of less than $4,000
q year divided between six centers.
National Spirit Growing.
OF the Philippines, the board said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

Sixty families u the Maisons Al
fort suburbs OF Paris have received
assignments OF uncultlvated land for
planting potatoes and other vege-
tables. the action being under a de-
cree hy the French minister OF ag-
riculture. Thts IS the hrst practical
application OF the measures adopt
cd for the utilization Of all pre-
NiOusly uIicultivated lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

THE spirit Of nationalism is grow
ing. A national consciousness IS de-
veloping, national ideas and national
habits of thought and action are in
the process, and 1t is the task and
the privilege Of the Christian church
to see that clear religious principles
be given to these people coincident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

The oldest state bank in New
York state. the Bank OF New York.
which recently celebrated its 1920
anniversary. and which was founded
N 1884 by a group Of business men
headed by Alexander Hamilton. the
first secretary Of the treasury ~ the
United states. occupies a site IL
bought In 1877.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
FROM EXPERIENCE.

The question was given 10 the
class. why does a COW need two
sJomachsr and little George S
answer saVored of experience.
so that when she has an ache
in one OF them she can use the
other. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

tinue in operation for the period Of ninety
nine (99) years thereafter.
ARTICLE v.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza
bility into which the Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be the sum of Fifty
Thousand (S50,000 Dollars
ARTICLE vi.
The private property of the stock holders
shall not be subject to the payment OF cor
porate debts to any extent whatever.
ARTICLE VII.
The business of the Corporation shall be
conducted by a President, Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer and Board Of Di-
rectors, to be composed of not less than
three 81 nor more than thirteen (13), the
number to be determined upon by the stock
holders, but to be three ~ in number until
otherwise provided.
The President and Vice-President shall be
member of the Board Of Directors which
Board of Directors shall be elected by the
stock holGers Of the Corporation, at their an
nual meeting, held at tn principal offc OF
the said Corporation in Lakeland, Florida,
and the Corporation shall have the power thru
and by its Bylaws to create such other Of
fees as it may from time to time determine.
The officers provided by this charter shall
be filled by the Board Of Directors. except
The Board Of Directors themselves The Of
fcers who are to have charge Of the bust
until the first annual election Of officers shall
be, c. E. Worrell, President, Vice-President
ana Henry Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE viii.
The names and residences Of the subscrb-
ers to these articles Of Incorporation ire:
C. E. Worrell 1249 shares Of the captal
stock. of the corporation.
Hnry Taylor 1249 shares Of the capital
stock Of the Corporation, B. X. Pancoas.,
shares Of the capital stock Of the Corporation.
all Of st. Petersburg, Pipellas County, Flor
ida
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the subscribers
hereto have each hereunto set their hands and
seals on The day and var ferst abov written.
c. f.. Worrel tScaU
Henry Taylor (SeaD
b. K Pancoast (SeaD
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF PINELLAS
Before me, John d. Harris. Notary Pub
lie in and for the State of Florida at large,
personally appeared c. +. WOrrell, Henry Tay-
lor, Is. X. Pancoast, to me well known to be
the persons described in and who executed the
foregoing artcls of incorporation and who
each acknowledged before me that they exc
cuted the same freely and voluntarily for
all of the uses and purposes therein expressed
and set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto
set my official signature and affix the seal
Of my office this 23rd day of October. 1916.
JOHN d. HARRIS,
Notary Public
My commission expires January 18th. 1918;
1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
Thousands To Flock To Florida This
Winter; Golf Attracts Many And
Lakeland Will Get Her Share Because
OF The Fine New Golf Course

tons, the people l have mentioned
and al lOthers really interested in this
state, have learned that it is not a
mere wintering place, and that it is
not hot country in the summer, but
that it is an ideal place for one to live
and work throughout the whole II
months. These are the truths which
are now permeating the whole North
ern and Eastern section of our coun-
try and which are laying foundations
for much bigger and better things
While it is an accepted fact that
our greatest attraction is for the cat
! tie grower and agriculturist we must
hot forget that Florida has been and
will always be the Mecca for tourists
Its unequaled peculiar natural adj
vantages will continue to be as mag
'netic in the future-and more so per-
haps-than they have been int he past.
More Pleasures Needed
ITO supply this great army of tour
lists with sufficient pleasures while
they are in Jacksonville should be the
aim of all citizens and business men.
We should develop the local opportun-
tiles which are uneXcelled in the state.
We have one of the finest rivers in
the word with which the tourist is
not sufficiently acquainted, and which
affords hundreds of miles of water
travel for motor boats. We have
some of the finest fishing in the state
close to the city. We have some of
the finest automobile drives in the
entire state, and connection with all
other routes northward and south
ward All these things we need to ex-
plot, and develop in the minds of
those who come to Florida for win
ter pleasure.
And while | am on the subject of
pleasure, allow me to say that of all
things, Jacksonville needs more than
any, . great and well provided golf
course. This is no longer game that
only millionaires play, but its subtle
influence has extended until today it
reaches all classes who can afford it,
and that means millions of people. One
of the first questions l have been
called upon to answer when talking
to new acquaintance, related to golf
and whether or NOT Jacksonville had
municipal course. l believe this one
thing should be taken up and methodi-
'cally handled, that we may without de-
lay and before another winter season
comes, have a great municipal golf
ground, and be preparing it for use
in following years.
Seven Public coursese.
Chicago has seven public courses,
New York has only four but agitation
dis now under way for thirty. Seattle,
Minneapolis, Hartford, Worcester
and many other cities have opened
public golf courses during the past
year. These must be closed when
winter comes, and then should Jack
sonville be able to offer the players
the pleasure and innovation of contin.
uing their favorite sport throughout
the cold months. We should lose no
time in these things which are made
possible by our natural opportunities,
neglect of which is almost criminal in
the eyes of those who with broadened
vision see what might be done"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
A REAL HELP MEET

A teacher of certain school class
who had been telling her children
NEUROLOGICAL tales, was amazed to
find what confidence the children
were beginning to put in the stories.
Realizing the harm that would come
if the children were allowed to con-
tinue in their belief in such charac-
tiers, she sought to discourage them
by simple application of logic. She
said:
who was Atlas?"
A youngster Immediately arose and
said he was the man who held the
WORLD on his shoulders.
This was a good chance to tear
down the belief in such stories, and
the teacher sought to reason with the
boy
eff Atlas held the world on his
shoulders, who supported Atlas?"
This question stumped the chill
dren, when finally red headed
youngster, who took little interest
in the stories told, answered:
His wife. ''-Pathfinder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

Jacksonville, Sept. %. = Nothing
could be more gratifying to the ears
of those who live in Jacksonville and
Florida than the earnest and sincere
reports that are brought back by OBJ
serving business men, who have
spent the past summer in the North
ern and Eastern business centers and
have learned what a great position
FLORIDA is taking in minds of those
looking for profitable fields for invest
ment and satisfying places for amuse-
ment and pleasure during the winter
months.
OF all the reports given out, none
could be more interesting and inspir-
ing than that from ]. E. Cohen, presi-
dent of the St. James Realty and De-
partment Store Company, who has just
returned to Jacksonville, after spend
ing about three months in various
states of the North and East, where
he has been constantly in touch with
merchants, bankers, and other bust
ness men all high in the realms of
American commercial affairs. And
at every opportunity, Mr.. Cohen has
listed their interest in Florida, with
the result that he has found all of
these men fully cognizant of the for
ward steps being made here, and the
great future Florida and Jacksonville
is rapidly approaching.
These facts. gatherd by Mr.. Cohen
in numerous conversations, lead him
to say without restriction, that the
winter season will be one of the great
est ever known in this state from the
standpoint of tourist travel, and also
from the more lasting benefits to ac-
crue through an unprecedented influx
of settlers and homeseekers.
All Look to Florida
Wherever l went" said Mr.. Cohen
in briefly reviewing his experiences
and personal investigations, II found
the people talking of Floria. Those
whom met, upon learnings of my
connections here, would Immediately
forego any other subject for discus
sion of Florida. And these were men
who are watching closely all lines of
commercial development-men who
are quick to see and take advantage
of the openings which are being con.
ctantly presented for business and in
vestment. I found that they were
keeping close to the actual work we
are doing here-the development of
our shipping facilities the general
enlargement of our municipal plants
and public utilities-the erection of
new factories-the new Armour pack
ing plant-our extensive road building
our new schools, and many other
things which put the stamp of solid
progress on a community. also
found that they were observing the
progress we were making, and the
greater progress we are striving for in
agriculture and stock raising. They
are well aware of the steps taken to
enlarge our productivity, through
scientific and modern farming meth
DDS. They see in the cattle tick Grad
ication and betterment of breeds of
cattle, wonderful land of plenty,
from which untold riches will flow in
years to come.
Year Round State
Thanks to the able manner in
which Florida has been advertised
during the past year or more and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
IN CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK
COUNTY FLORIDA --CHANCERG

IN co Gi1sf2ii FLo GRID cRHlANcERY
State Bank of Lakeland, a cor
poration, complainant, VS.. n L..
Bryan, ct al, decentralization
closure of Mortgage.
It appearing from the af1idavit -ap-
pended to the bill of complaint filed
in the above entitled cause, that J.
F.. Shuman therein named as defend
ant. resides at Bloomington. Indiana,
and that j. J. Peters therein named
as defendant, resides at St. Joseph,
Miss ouri; that said nonresident de-
PENDANTS are above the age of Il
years; and that there is no person
known to complainant in. the State
of Florida. service upon whom would
be binding upon them:
It is therefore ordered that said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

Optimistic Thought.
It is shameful thing to be weary
of inquiry when what we search for
Is excellent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 23rd day of October A. D. 1916 the I'M
dersigned Will apply to the Hon. Park Tram
NEIL, Governor Of the State of Florida, for
letters patent upon the following articles of
incorporation ana association.
This the 2Srd day of October, 1916.
c. Z. WORRELL
HENRY TAYLOR
B. X. PANCOAST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29

Read the Appeal for latest news.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
GLENDALE NEWS

Thomas Bridges and family have arrived from Polk county, Missouri. with q carload of furniture and car of dairy stock They are leasing a ranch for the present and expect to make this their permanent home.
 pr. and Mrs. H.n entertained at F o'clock turkey dinner Sunday MT and Mrs. Roy Sample and children, Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hoel.
 Mir. Englehart has a new cement block machine and will start at once 10 making cement blocks. He expects to build houses for residences on some of his lots.
 There was q large crowd at the rally day services of the Christian church. An especially fine program was given by the children Of the Bible school Mrs. F.. R. Mare sang My Faith in Thee" The regular services were conducted by R. F. Dunlap of Phoe nix. Strangers were especially in- yited and the rally was a grand sue cess
 A great many Glendale society folks went over to Mesa Saturday night for the basket hall game
 Dewey Schwarting. Art Sweat. Will liam Caplinger and Alb Little returned home at o'clock Sunday morning after three weeks camping and hunting trip in Mogollon mountains The party killed four deer. as well as large amount of small game The party saw lots Of wild turkeys They had quail goulash. squirrel mulli- gan and all the other delicacies that go with a real hunting trip. The party went in a Studebaker Six and didn't have any car trouble during the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
EDMONDS NOT SO CRAZY ID LOOK
 IN AT FL0REN NCE

"l want to be sent to the penten- tiary l stole to go to Florence where l can get the proper medical atten- tion,' said Walter lIdmonds when ar faigned in the superior court on q grand larceny charge.
 Do not send me to the penitentiary for the best years of my life" pleaded the same Walter Edmonds when he appeared before Judge Stanford for sentence yesterday.
 Edmonds in the past few weeks has had experience in the police, justice and superior courts. The charges have been many and various. A street fight led to court action and was also re- sponsible for injury to Edmond's hand which he declares started all his real trouble. He said his hand was in d serious condition and being without funds and in need of attention, he stole the silk frock fur coat and other arti- cles of clothing that caused his arrest
 The court complied with Edmonds' original wish and imposed state pris- On sentence of not more than four nor less than ten years.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
MADE TO GIVE PHOENIX
 FLOOD RELIEF

\ force of men win begin at once to clean the river bed two miles above the Central avenue bridge and one half mile below. After this work has been completed dykes will be built and flood protection to Phoenix will be an estab- lished fact
 County Engineer Harold Bargman stated yesterday that a number of per mits from the owners of land along the river had been received agreeing Go the conditions set down by the coun- ~ and city both of which are financ- ing the proposition. MT. Bargman said that large force of men would he employed and that with in a few days the work would be well under way and that will save an enormous amount in dollars and cents to the city and the owners of ranch lands border ing on the river.
 The river road running west of Cen tral avenue was inspected by the board of supervisors yesterday afternoon fol- lowing a business session of the board and the report of the members will be presented at a meeting next week At the morning session notarial bonds of Edith R. c Hickey, Frank T. Pomery Snd Charles B. Christy were approved, mad viewers were appointed for a country road in Mesa and the board approved the appointment of Miss l.. \. Wright.sa deputy clerk in the office pf the clerk of the superior court to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of Miss Jennie Smith.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
CAMPBELL HERE ID SEE PAIGE PEOPLE

John Az Campbell, district manager For the Paige Detroit Motor Car com nany of Detroit Michigan. is in Phoe- nix. visiting the Mckinney Cord Mo- Tor company. state distributors for Paige cars.
 According to Campbell. and he can not repress smile when he makes the statement. the Paige business was never better than it is now. All over the country fifteen hundred live deal CTS are beseeching the factory to ship them more cars, and do it quick.
 The Paige company will not send a special racing car here for the fair races lt is against the policy of the company to build car which will make 100 miles on the track and then sell what is termed the same ear to customers who find that it will not make over 50 miles.
 NIT Campbell has found the local organization in good shape and states that they have set a record which will he hard for competing agencies to come up with. The Mckinney Cord company will have large exhibition for the state fair. having ordered sev- eral carloads of Paiges. to be on hand Tor the extra demand. Mir. Campbell
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will sec more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
BRIEF ROMANCE |S
 BADLY SHATTERED

Claiming that her husband became intoxicated and treated her in q cruel and inhuman manner twenty four hours after their marriage, Mrs Rose McCandles yesterday filed suit for divorce from Charles McCandles
 Mrs McCandles' complaint tells the story of a love that died within few hours. and q romance that was com rletely shattered in a few weeks
 Her marriage occurred in Los An- geles. September 27, of this year. anl her married life lasted just twenty days. MT. McCandles. according 10 his wife's statements. was often un- der the influence of liquor. and was in this condition when he left her in October. She has not seen him sence.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

ly Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Smith. pro- Irietors of the A. G. smith grocery The apartments are all brand new and are designed 10 supply demands for either oGe. two or three room furnished apartments making it an ideal place for people not wishing to pay a figh rent, and who wish to live in this vicinity
 It Is located ar Fifth avenue and Buchanan street. The new place con- tains a number of apartments. mos. of which have already been leased. hut several of which are still avail able.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

state fair commission.
 Pressure is being brought to bear on the heads of the Southern Pacific in an effort to get the troops through without cost, or, at least at a very small charge. @
 The bringing of the regiment here for the fair would he great treat for the men as well as those who visit the fair There are thousands of people in the state interested in the regiment who have never seen 1t as q whole It would be a big attraction and would undoubtedly attract hun dreds to Phoenix for that week
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

whole trip. They stopped at Roose- welt and fished one day and caught one fish
 MT and Mrs Pitcher and Mir Hoyts Pitcher motored to Phoenix Sunday.
 Miss Leah Bennett returned from Miami and will remain for q two weeks visit with friends.
 The High school dance at the club house Friday night was most de lightful affair. A large crowd at tended
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

for many years are Hooking to the Kibbey side.
 The reason for this, it is claimed by men who know things political here, is because Henry AshuIst has been in the senate for four years and canhot come before the people and make a campaign upon a record of beneficial accomplishments for the people of the state who sent him to Washington
 Now. 1t is pointed out. he comes back to his home state and is at tempting to influence voters by talks about tall. pine-clad slopes, of sunny valleys and golden sunsets. while all the time he fails to tell the people what he has accomplished in their be- half that entities him to he returned to the nations most august body.
 Ashurst supporters point with pride to the oratorical ability of the demo- cratic senator but yet they. too. fail to explain any logical reasons why he should be reelected.
 On the other hand. Hon. J. IT kih- hey. Arizona's best loved governor, comes squarelv before the people and asks for support entirely upon his long career of public usefulness. And his record is, indeed. an enviable one. IL undeniahly stamps him as the foremost Arizonan." Surely he has done more for Arizona and it's people than any other man. and il is claimed by his admirers that in consideration of this ! is a public duty for the peo- pie Of this state to cast their ballot for him November :.
 Hire 6 Little Salesman at the Re.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
ASHURST CANNOT
 CAMPAIGN UPON
 WORKING RECORD
(SpeciaI to The RepubIicanl

FLAGSTAFF Ariz. Oct. 23-Right here in the home city of Senator Henry P Ashurst, democratic aspirant for another chance at senatorial hon. ors people are freely predicting that Governor J. Fl. Kibbey. republican candidate wal carry the northern part of the state by a safe majority And men who have been warm democrats
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
MAKE STRONG
 EFFORTS ID JET
 REG|MENT HERE

The governor is making one last ef- fort to secure the presence of the First Arizona regiment of infantry at the state fair next month. He has se- cured the consent Of General Funston to the bringing Of the troopers here, but the war department has not as yet looked upon the matter with kindly eyes.
 He sent wire yesterday to the war department asking that immedi- ate action be taken upon the matter. and that he be notified at once of the departments action.
 As soon as fhe has definite notice that all obstacles as far as the war department is concerned are raised. he will then start on the railroads. and try and find some means whereby the regiment. with all its baggage and field equipment, can be brought here without draining the resources of the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24
ANGELUS NEWEST
 APARTMENT HOUSE

Ire opening of the new Angelus Apartments in the southwest part of town. puts into commission the first big apartment house in that vicinity below the santa F'e tracks. IL is an improvement and an addition for which there has long been need and a demand from there.
 The angelus Apartments were built
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

will be back Tor the big time. and be on hand to give the welcome smile to all prospective buyers
Arizona republican., 1916-10-24

This is the best advertising space in Arizona for live Automobile Agents, Accessory and Supply Dealers and
 Repair Men. If you want to have your Ad in this space just Phone 422.