davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21

natural persons might or could do III any
part of the worlL, in general TO carry on any
other business in connection herewith
whether manufacturing or otherwise, not Con
rrary TO the laws Of the state OF Florlud'
and with all the powers conferred upon Inc
cornoration by the laws of the State Of Flor
ida.
ARTICLES III.
The amount of the total authorized capital
stock of this Cooperation is Twenty -hye
Thousand $1,000 Dollars, divided in -, ,OO
shares of Ten $4,000 Dollars each, called
Common Stock.
All subscriptions to which shall be paid
for in lawful money of the United States OF
America, or in property, labor or service or
promisory notes at just valuation thereof, to
be fixed by the Board of Directors, at a
meeting called for such purpose.
ARTICLE w.
The time of the commencement of this cor
poraton shall be the date of the issuance of
the letters patent therto, and it shall con-
tinue in operation for the period Of ninety
nine 500 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 ($50,OOO Dollars
ARTICLE vi.
The private property OF the stock holders
shall not be subject to the payment of cor
poratc debts to any extent whatever.
ARTICLE WI.
The business of the Corporation shall be
conducted by President, a Vice-President
Secretary, Treasurer and a BoarG of Di-
rectors, TO be composed Of not less than
three 81 nor more than thirteen l3), the
number to be determined upon by the stock
holders. but to be three (S) in number until
otherwise provided
,,,l nua,t A-A hall r.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
"cARRIER PIGEONS STATIONS"
(By Associated Press.

Behind the SOmme Front, Sept 20.
Scattered along the German lines
in France but several miles to the
rear are succession of Carrier
pigeon Stations" which form an eff
fective link in the German scheme
of defense, and in time of extreme
stress can become we'll night invalu-
able. Especially is this the case
when all other means of communica-
ton from the front trenches with
the rear are destroyed.
In the trenches are kept cages of
trained pigeons. The birds are kept
constantly in practice so that in
times of emergency they will go
without fail to some station to give
word of disaster that might have
been telephoned had not the tele-
phone connection been shot away or
otherwise destroyed. !
The messages are written on tiny
pieces of paper, enclosed in thimble-
like aluminium containers which are
to leg of the bird, and the
filters are released. If longer mes
sages must be sent, or maps have to
be transmitted, these are enclosed in
a larger container which is attached
to a sort of harness that can be put
lover the birds head and fitted tight
to its body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21

IN oG{T 1RGylTF 16 SRGHAl --c II
State Bank of Lakeland. cor
noration, complainant, VS.. \. L.
Bryan, ct al, observation-disclosures
closure of Mortgage msor,. on
,onde ,Pt TO the bill of complaint hled
,n the above entitled cause. that Z.
p Shuman therein named as deieno-
..rr ies!jes at Bloomington. Indiana,
adG that j, j. Peters therein named
as 6etondant, resides at st: Joseph,
Miss 1uri: that said non-resldent ae,
fendants are above the ase VI
years; and that there Is is No tRe pesa State
NJ MI E1orida service upon whom would
he binding upon them, H.. o;a
NC # is therefore ordered THAT sa!d
non-resident defendants appear ana
make answer to said bill OF COM
nlaint on or before. the OCTOBER Rule
Day. 1916, same being the secona
LOO Hoy lions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by them, or either OF them
81 # III is further ordered that; this or
dor he published in the Lakeland EV-
ening Telegram once each week Tor
four consecutive weeks prior to sale
october, Rule Day. ,,
w WITNESS ne fb tne Ci i19 Court, and seal
Of office this 10th day of July, A. ID.
It ni J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK:
| hereby certify that the foregoinn!g
is q true COPY of the order OF publ
cation issued in said cause and on
file in my office.
" Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 10th day of July A. D. 1915.
80 J. A. JOHNSON.
5269 Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Satan's Way.

Mrs. Kilgore was the pretty young
wife of the elderly village pastor.
Ono day she went into the city with
. friend and, among other things,
bought new frock. Another frock,
my dear?" said her husband. did
you need another?" "Yes," said the
wife. hesitatingly, Il do need It; and.
besides, it was so pretty that the devil
tempted me-" But you should have
said. Get thee behind me. Satan.
Have you forgotten THAR" "Oh, nc
but that was what made the trouble
hubby, dear. said, Get thee behind
me. Satan and he did, but he whis.
pered over my shoulder, 1t Just Ats
you beautifully In the back!' And l
Just had to take 1t then."-Harper's
Magazine,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Treatment of Wallis.

II a molding is liked, from which TO
hang the pictures that do so much 20
make our rooms honelike, the best
height for the molding is in line With
the top of the doors. The modern idea
seems to be to bring the window wool
work to the floor by using paneling
beneath the sill, and to carry the tors
of doors and indows to a fixed line
the molding line, Thus the walls are
divided into rectangular spaces, and
the decorative effect of a good paper
Is enhanced. A plain paper has the
dignity of panel when SO used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Petersburg, Pipellas County. Flor

III If st. Petersburg. Pinelias County, F"r-
ida ,,e.s, vIrREOF the subscribers
IN 80 each bereunto set their hands and
s nerssO on he day and var erst aboV written
C. E. Worren , Sy
Henry Taylor iSeail
b. X. Pancoast 'oea'
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF PINELLAS No,.rv puh-
BEFORE e nd III for the State Of Florida at large,
e wG %e sn msany 1'S
Tor, b. n dascrihed in and who executed the
f AT articls Of incorporation and who
each before n me S 6St nfy For
cuted the same freely nayDoses therein expressed
and set forth. nrop bove bereunto
set my official signature ana S sa 1 1915 ssa
OF my on'N' JOHN D. HARRIS,
Notary Public
My commission expires January lSth' i ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Prosperity Of Peace.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and ! will clothe every
man, woman and child in an attire of
which kings and queens would be
proud. l will build schoolhouse in
every valley over the whole earth. J
will crown every hillside with a place
Of worship consecrated to the gospel
Of peace-ChaIles Sumner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
What the Bible Contains.

Somebody possessed of unlimited
time and patience has figured that the
Bible contains 3,5S6,473 letters, form
ing 775,69S words, 31,737 verses, 1.1s9
chapters and &c books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Threatenend Scarcity Of Tin,

Threatened Scarcity OF Tin.
Most Of the worlds sourcesaof tin
ore are either stationary or reeeding
in output. Bolivia of 1lsn1dntries
alone giving promise Of ermauenco
and future growth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21

Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 2Srd day of October A. d. 1916, the un-
dersigned will apply to the Hon. Park Tram
nell, 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. E. wORRELL
HENRY TAYLOR
b. X. PANCOAST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
ARTICLES or JNCORE

5 The following articles Of Incorporation and
association Of the Profit Sharing Laundry
are hereby entered into on the 23rd day Of Oc-
tober A. ID. 1916, by and between c. E.
worrell. Henry Taylor, B. X. Pancoast and
their associates, who hereby associate them
selves together as a body polite and corpo-
rate under the Laws Of the State Of Florida,
with the right and capacity Of perpetual sue
cession.
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation shall be Prof
It Sharing Laundry with its principal Office
ana place Of business at Lakeland, In Polk
County, State Of Florida, with rights, pow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
The Essence Of All Real NesO.

News. to be really, vitality significant, must be
dependable. 1t must be Of the sort you can rely
absolutely giving the exact facts and nothing
else. No single periodical. in the nature Of thinsA
of each are necessarily colored to some
extent by the bias Of the editor or Of the reporter
or by policy or party considerations. The nearest
approximation one can hope to fet to an accurate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
What to Do for a Cold

From the Worlds Work.
Under the heading of Things To Do
for a cold, a bulletin of the Life Exten-
sion Institute of New York city condenses
into a table these valuable hints on emer-
gency treatment:
ION first sign of cold, a hot foot
bath, lasting half an hour, and a drink
of hot lemonade-or, better still, hot lin
seed tea (one-half ounce of whole flax
seed to a pint of boiling water, favored
with lemon peel or licorice root)-will
often break its force
"a brisk purge is also advisable.
"a mild menthol-oil spray may be used
occasionally in nose and throat.
Neck and chest and nostrils may be
rubbed with camphorated oil.
'If the throat is sore, a gargle or spray
of peroxide of hydrogen, one part to
three parts of water, may be frequently
used.
also, cold congresses to the neck, or
gauze pads saturated with equal parts
of alcohol and water.
IAN alcohol rundown is also good as
a first-aid measure. Used externally, al
cohol is a real friend. Internally, it is
dangerous enemy.
tThe spread of septic sore throat and
other germ diseases by milk is very COM
mon Pasuerized milk is safest during
epidemcs.
eff there is severe headache faceache,
earache, pain in the chest, sore throat, or
high fever, there should be no delay in
calling a physician"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Fighting in the Air

4 How it feels to battle in the air
with an enemy is told in Worlds
\ Work by Sergt. James Mcconnell of
the American Escadrille at verdun:
Getting started is the hardest part
sof an attack. Once you have begun
diving you're all right. The pilot lust
sahead turns tail I'D like trout drop
ping back to water and swoops down
lin irregular curves and circles. You
follow at an agile so steep your feet
seem to be holding YOU back in your
seat. Now the black Maltese crosses on
tthe Germans wings stand out clear
lily. You think of him as some sort of
sIbig bug. Then you hear the rapid tut
altut-tut of his machine gun. The man
Hthat dived ahead of you becomes
linked up with the topmost German. He
Ills SO close it looks as if he had hit
1.-THE enemy machine. You hear the STAG
Ncato barking of his mitrailleuse and
Isee him pass from under the Germans
Htail.
THE rattle of the gun that is aimed
HAT you leaves you undisturbed Only
Ewhen the bullets pierce the wings a
Flew feet off do you become uncom-
Efortable. You see the gunner crouched
lIdown behind his weapon, but you aim
Hat where the pilot ought to be--there
Hare two men aboard the German craft
H-and press on the release hard
|sYour mitrailleuse hammers out a
|Estream of bullets as you pass over and
|kdiye nose-down to get out of range
|SThen, hopefully, you redress and look
|Aback at the foe. He ought to be drop
Eping earthward at several miles min
I4lte. AS a matter of fact. however, he
rs sailing serenely on. They have an
|Htnnoying habit of doing that, these
N 3oches."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Dutch FISHERMEN
/. HAPPY OVER RESULT
Agreement Reached With
England Which Permits
Them to Fish

Scheveningen, Netherlands October q.
Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Flags are flying from fishermen's homes
all along the Dutch coast in celebration
of the agreement arrived at with Great
Britain on the herring fishery question.
When Englands blockading warships
some months ago began to take the squat
Dutch smacks and luggers into British
ports, on the ground that 80 per cent of
their catches was presumably destined
for Germany, popular resentment in Hol-
land rose to high pitch. Fishing in the
North sea for a time practically came to
a standstill.
The relief felt at the solution of the
difficulty is great. The hundred or so
detained craft have already been released
by the British authorities, and the en-
tire Dutch fishing fleet of over a thou
sand vessels is to be entirely free TO
again carry on its operations in the
North sea-always with the exception of
the forbidden zone"
Britain's conditions, stipulated with the
Dutch fishing interests-the Netherlands
government had nothing to do with the
negotiations-are that from September
1 until the end of the war the catches
shall be placed on the open market as
heretofore, but that not more than 20
per cent thereof shall be sold to Ger
many. Home consumption will take an
other 20 per cent while England reserves
the option to purchase further 20 per
cent at prices ruling for Dutch buyers.
The remaining 40 per cent may be dis
posed of to any and all countries not
at war with Great Britain, and the
British authorities bind themselves to pay
the substantial subsidy of 30 shillings
per barrel of lis Kilograms thus sold 70
compensate for the higher prices that
| might have been obtained from Germany,
reserving the right to do this in treasury
notes of a years term. Further, the
owners whose ships were taken in are
compensated for any damage incurred to
nets and boats during such operation,
while permission is again given to draw
| from England all the nets and other
| fishing gear required
| One of the indirect results of this set
| Element Is that the Dutch hope to recap
ture the American market for Dutch
sailed herring-which had been lost to
them owing to the fancy prices which
German bidding had created. Before the
war the United States was, next to Ger
| many, the best customer, taking 14517
tons of herring in 1913. In 1915, American
herring imports from Holland had dropped
to 1893 tons, and during the first seven
months of 1916, only eight tons of Dutch
herring found their way across the At
lantic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
BY ALLAN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, November 10.-Just after I
had heroically decided to attempt to cross
Broadway at Twenty-eighth street the
other morning, I recognized the stately
figure of L. Piztz Of Birmingham, ap-
preaching fearlessly
Hello, Birmingham I greeted.
But he didn't know me at first, and
when I had told him who I was, he said,
80 you're the Teller who writes the Lit
tie New York Stories and the up and
Down Broadway stories for The Age
Herald down homer
And 1 admitted my guilt, and he said
he was buying some of the niftiest things
for women, and L interrupted him to
say couldn't write ads, and he said "Can
you smoke cigars?' and I said I could
and that's why I just mentioned that he
was buying nifty things for the Bir-
mingham women. And / asked him to
tell me something to hang the story
on and he said, Hang it on short coats"
and he meant that the coats he hoped to
hang on Birmingham women this sea-
son would be shorter than they have ever
been before.
And 1 never could understand why the
shorter coats would interest the Birming-
ham men, but he said they would, and
maybe he meant that skirts will be SO
short that they will not be visible when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

the coat is worn, and, Of course, if that
is true, then the short coats may become
very interesting after all.
And Mr. Dreyspool. of the firm of Pra-
ger. Dregman 81 Dreyspool, commission
merchants, 1161 Broadway, who was with
Mr.. Pizitz, agreed with him, and Mr.
Dreyspool, who used to live in Brning-
ham, too, ought to know. And at any
rate, Mr.. Pizitz has bought lot of the
new short coats, and he is going to have
them sent to Birmingham, and 1 enjoyed
the cigar, and now we're about fifty
fifty, and I hope you have enjoyed it.
The average New Yorker doesn't give
you fund of information ordinarily,
but it's a 20 to 1 bet that If you start
telling him anything-just anything-he'll
interrupt you with his ever ready, Il
know'-etc. Honest, Tn thinking serious
ly of asking j. P. Morgan or Flo Ziegfeld
or a subway guard or someb ody to change
the spelling of the city's name to Knew
York.
Mrs Anne Rankin, editor of the South
ern Woman's Magazine, is in New York
today, and she has been introduced to
the editor of McClure's and to some other
editors she wanted to meet and when
she goes back home the magazine will
tell you lot of things you didn't think
she knew and which she didn't know
before she paid us and the editors a
visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

easement il a digest of all reports obtainable
made without any partizan feeling and looking
solely for the facts. Such presentation of the
newa Of the world is youn each week in THE
partially. and you will be delighted with ih ac-
feasibility and comprehensive scope. 1t comes az
near to being the literal truth as any man-made
report can come
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Recent Investigations tend to show that
the lark is not entitled to the reputation
OF being the earliest riser: it does not
rise till long after chaffinches linnets
and a number of other birds have been
up and about for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

found a builder. The contract was COM
pleted as quickly as If it had been a
war wedding. The child, Deutschland,
can be found here tonight in her cap
tain, officers and crew, which through
their brilliant deed, the voyage to
America and back shows what spirit is
in her SOUL
(Copyrigh, 1916, by John N. Wheel-)
er, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Milk has been found to be a better
butting lubricant than oil in Chicago
gear factory that is manufacturing blind
nuts out of a soft machine steel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
AJuSticeOf the
Supreme Court
recently said:

81 ready pay for quick certainty of quality for
surance of satisfaction merchant may tell me article
is good article B, which sells for little more; but
to me article is not good article B, for may be
unable unwilling to ascertain the value of A. What
the price at which Knox hat may be duplicated
may value the distinction of wearing Knox hat above
all difference in cost"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

The capacity of clothesline is doubled
by a new device that straddles the line
and provides two pieces of wire to which
clothes can be fastened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
BANKS TOUCH HIGH MARK
Total Resources September i2 Arc
S"16.000.000 Greater Thnn Ever
Before in Nations History.
iBy Associnted press.l


WASHINGTON, November 3.-Re-
ports of national banks condition on
September ~. the Comptroller of the
Currency announced to-day. show total
resources of Sli.i11 100000. or s2l6,-
100000 greater than ever before in the
nations history. This was an increase
of SiS5,000.000 over June 80 last, and
S2.l44. 4.000,000 over September >, 1915
The previous high-wat ter mark was on
May l last.
Total deposits amounted to $780,
100000 or 22I.0o0.O 900 greater than ever
before The increase was SiS5,OO0, 900
over June 30 and $2.f33. 100000 over
September 2. 1915.
Deposits in central reserve bank
cities from May last to September
IL showed n reduction Of $2IS.0OO, 900,
while in other reserve cities there was
an increase OF sl51 100000, and in
country banks an increase OF S294,00O,-
600. This" says the comptroller, "is
Indicative Of the healthy. progressive
effect of the Federal reserve act in de.
centralizing and distributing the money
Of the country"
Loans and discounts were s7,859, ,00o,-
900, tho largest amount ever reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Moving Pictures With
IDS Election Returns

Tho Timca-DiSpatcl,. on the night
of November Z, will display eksrtion
returns for the benefit OF Its renders
md the people of Richmond gem
cruily.
For this purpose the very latest
model stereOpticon hns been secured,
nnd the progress OF the counting of
ihe ballots Will bc cast on mn I'M
nense screen erected In the Capitol
Square. near the corner OF Ninth
md Hank Streets, directly acroas
the street from RucScr's Hotel, In
which building the stercOptlcon Will
he placed.
Az n pnrt Of the service. The
Timcs-Dispntch will show some of
ihe latest aud best motion pictures
the great studios hnve produced.
There will he entertainment every
minute before The Times-Dispntch
screen.
The service VIII bc comprehensive
md complete from Virginia as well
as the nntiOn ut large.
For this service The TImes-p,s-
pntch ".4 hnvc the leased wircS and
complete reports from the AsSoci-
ntcd Press and the Internntiorni
News Service. the grcntcst news
gathering organizations In the
world. ns well nv the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
fOu are cordially invited 10 he
present md nvnil yourself of thls
opportunity to follow the election
story as 1t will be told by the re-
turns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
NO ARMOR-PLANT SITE YET
Naval board VIII Not Mnkc Selection
Until Later, Declares Admiral
henson.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, November 3-Ad-
miral Benson, Acting Secretary of the
Navy. ;ind member of the General
Naval Board. tonight declared that no
site for the proposed government
armor-plant factory had been selected.
He said he knew nothing about the
report published to the effect that Vir-
ginla had been selected for the site
The naval board Will not make site
selection until some time this winter.
and there Is some doubt ii 1t will ma ke
1T even that early. The board wishes
to visit n number of cities where sites
have been proposed before making the
selection.
1t Is known that Richmond greatly
impressed the board with it's advan-
tne1Gs. and from what can he learned
that city has rs good II chance as any
other, but there is no reason to be-
ieve that Richmond or any other site
in Virginia has been tentatively or
definitely agreed upon by the board.