davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

corporation Of shall be transacted bv y.
>. NJ Stephens, President
+. d: Callahan, First Vice proo,s.
=. W. Deep, Second Vice pres Hs,uenl
A. II. DeVane, Secretary '''uelt
A. II. DeVane, Treasurer
ana the Board Of Directors sbou
sald >. M. Stephens, +. H. Ca,Iahs ss' Of I,
Melton. 'ose'ner with ],
ARTICLE VI.
,,; Ine highest amount Of indebtedness, :, >,
. p,ity 70 winch the corporation NAV VI VI U
lime SUBJECT itself shall not exceed Ava AZ a, ~
~ 'Aou'ahu ao,iars ($5OO, 100000 '
m. ARTICLE VII.
me places OF residence and tbo 49,.
SUBSCRIBERS TO the capital stock Of ~ th S''si
puaatlo ana the amount of stock subsC c w.
.. M stephens, Lakeland, Fla Ina .,,.
r M ~ oallahan, Lakeland, Fla, lOO V shas
T. W. Deem, Lakeland, Fla, 100 shares have STUART
a. Il. Devane, Lakeland, Fla, lO0 s sba,..
eI >: =; Melton, Lakeland Fla, loo sharss
STATE OF FLORIDA -VO Saares'
COUNTY OF POLK
l HEREBY CERTIFY that on this m %.
Jay OF August A. D. 1919 before me ~ w y.
tary Public in and for said county and : s, "
personally appeared s. M. Stephens NV ' ~
,ianan, Z. W. Deem, A. H. Deyane and l. "a
Melton each to me personally known AZ
l Known 10 me 10 be the persons who subscribe
tne foregoing PROPOSED ARTICLES M N N
CORPORATION and each Acknowledged. n
signing and execution thereof to he hi. =, y
act and deed for the uses and nurnoSoa ~, ,h III
in mentioned. ,p'''' ui'''
WITNESS my hand and official sea, ., D.,
tow. Florida, the day and year abova w w, Ds
My commission expires july 10Th 1899 %,s"''
EMMA BAYLEY, Notary Public
ao State Of Florida at Large
SooS State Of Florida at Large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
LEAVE AMERICAN SOL
DlERS WHERE THEY FELL

Gen. Pershing's cable to the war
department expressing the opinion
that the bodies of our men who fell
in the cause of liberty and justice,
overseas, be left there, has the ring
of common sense.
There is something so repugnant
in the spectacle of transporting dead
bodies from one place to another,
that sentimental reasons should
prompt leaving those of our soldiers
undisturbed. The money which
would be used in the unnecessary ex-
pense OF bringing these bodies to the
United States could apparently be ex.
pended in way to result in greater
benefit to humanity.
When a garment has been worn
out, it is not considered necessary to
carry it about any longer. 1t has
served it's purpose, and we are
through with it. When our loved
ones cast off the physical body, it is
likewise worn out garment; and
If far removed from the home GENE
terry, might it not cause less tearing
OF the heart-strings to loving Law il
away there, rather than have it trans
ported by rail or boat, to a distant
place for interment?
Gen. Pershing suggests that if the
brave men who made the supreme
sacrifice on foreign battlefield
could speak, they might ask that the
bodies they discarded there be left
where they lie.
Perhaps they do speak and ask this
Who can say they do not express
preference that their graves remain
unopened, perpetual memorial to
our allies Of all that is thereby .rep.
resented.
Instead of thinking of them as
dead, we should regard them as more
alive than ever. After all, what is so.
called death but an episode in life
Whereby we manifest more life? The
Master may have meant this when he
said, lam come that ye might have
life, and that We might have it more
abundantly"
There is no death.
What seems so is transition.
This life Of mortal breath
is but a suburb of the Life Elysian,
Whose portal we call DEATH"
H. S. Jenison, in Jacksonville
Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
ourselves as part of the communit

ourselves as part of the community
is for all Of us to become a part OF
the church-some church.
1t is possible for any one of us to
be just as much of a hermit in one
OF these cities as if we were shack
jewellers in the woods, and this by re.
naming away from and not becoming
a part of the institutions of the COM
munity that are for the common good.
There are churches in every COM
munity for all; there is some one
church for each of us and which we
can accept each according to his in
dividual belief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SELLS
AT $1.75 TO 1925 ON TREES
(New yorlr pool,orN
New York Packer)

New York, Aug. 26.-R. H. Hull. the
citrus grower of Miami, Fla, was in
New York this week with his son.
Mr. Hull looks for a fine business in
Florida the coming season.
They are buying the oranges and
grapefruit on the trees now" said he
to The Packer man. about two.
thirds of the grapefruit crop of Dade
county is already sold on the trees,
most at SITS ID $2.25 per box. A
good many sales of oranges have
been made also at $3.50 ID $2.25 on
the trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

PROPOSED ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF LAKELAND TRUST COMPANY
The undersigned do hereby associate them
selves together for the purpose of forming
and becoming a body corporate under the
Laws of the State of Florida, and do adopt the
following PROPOSED ARTICLES OF MOOR
P0RATION
ARTICLE |.
The name Of this corporation shall be
LAKELAND TRUST COMPANY, and Its prin-
clpal office and place of business shall be at
Lakeland, In Polk County, Florida; but 1t
may establish branch offices at any and all
points as deemed advisable by its Board Of
Directors.
ARTICLE n.
The business to be conducted and carried
on by the corporation shall be to buy, lease
and otherwise acquire and own; to sell, lease
and otherwise convey real property Of every
Kind and nature; to take and give securities
OF every kind and character whatsoever for
unpaid balances thereon; to borrow money; to
execute bonds, notes, mortgages and deliver
written obligations and securities for the re-
payment thereof, of every kind, and to lend
same upon the terms, conditions and security
to be approved by its Board Of Directors
provided, However, that said corporation shall
not attempt, either directly or indirectly, to
40 a banking business by virtue hereof; to
Duy, purchase. lease or otherwise acquire, and
TO hold, control, sell, lease, release, transfer,
trade, convey and incumber or otherwise dis.
pose OF real and personal property; to deal
generally in stocks, notes, bonds loans and
other securities Of individuals or other COM
panles or corporations organized under the
laws OF the State of Florida, or elsewhere to
take over, and hold as trustee or otherwise,
real and personal property; to purchase and
IN any manner to acquire, sell and deal gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Brand new Harley-Davl
son motorcycle. Will sell cheap O.
will exchange for Ford car. Ca
be seen at White Line Garage
S57
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will on the 3Oth day Of September A. D 1919
apply to the Honorable Sidney J. Cats, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Florida, at his office In
Tallahassee, for the issuance Of LETTERS
PATENT upon the following PROPOSED AR.
TICLES OF INCORPORATION of the LAKE
LAND TRUST COMPANY.
s. NJ. STEPHENS
f. H. CALLAHAN
c. w. DEEM
A. II DEyANE
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
DEADLOCK.

The Treaty has become wedged in
a parliamentary deadlock in the SEN
ate. The Republican majority is de-
termined to safeguard American
rights and Institutions by the adoption
of certain reservations, before it will
permit vote to be taken on ratifica-
tion. The Democratic is resolved to
prevent vote on ratification If re-
servation are adopted, and even to
deny the Treaty the necessary two
thirds, if ratification with reserva ions
should come to vote.
Each side accuses the o.. her of being
responsible for the failure to act. But
the Republican majority is ready to
vote, while the Democratic minority
refuses to permit vote, unless it can
have one on the Treaty as it stands.
The question of responsibility is an
important one. But the fact is that it
goes back beyond the Senate's connec-
lion with the Treaty, back to the Paris
Conference and the American dele
cations participation therein. 1t goes
back even to the appointment of the
Peace Commissioners by the Presi-
dent, and 10 his assumption and con-
centration in himself Of all their pow
ers.
Primarily it is not the Senate or
either of its halves that is to blame
for the present deadlock The Presi-
dent chose TO shape the Treaty and
the Covenant without consul ing his
own appointees, to say nothing Of Re-
publican leaders. He wi hheId al in
formation FROM the Senate as long a.
possible. Some information he has
never disclosed, though requested to
do so. He asked no advice of the
Senate, though constitu ional'y re-
quired to do so. He now merely asks
its consent to the Treaty he helped
write. But he demands through his
supporters that the document be rati-
fled without the slightest change.
If the President had consul ed with
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

A few bottles Of Tanlac has made
me feel juss like new man., was
the statement made by Capt T. NJ.
Cooke, residing at IA East Winifred
St., ST. Paul, Mimi, recently. Cap
tain Cooke has been conductor on the
Great Northern Railroad for fifteen
years, and IS one Of the most popular
men in the service Of the Company
For years" continued Captain
Cooke. "I suffered from stomach trou-
Bile and had scarcely any appetite, and
what little ! ate disagreed with me SO
that would become terribly nauseat-
ed. had terrible headaches that would
last for two or three weeks ait time
and nearly drive me wild, and would
become SO dizzy at times that would
have to grab hold Of something to keep
from falling. Ny nerves got in such
bad shape could sleep very little, and
I would get up in the morning feeling
dull and heavy and al run down.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

budget is proving a source Of pleasant
surprise almost invariably when it il
adopted for the first time"
The home budget forms are COM
ing from the press and may be had
for the asking at the War Savings Or
ganization headquarters. These forms
are to be distributed to many thou
sands of homes in Minneapolis and
throughout the Ninth District through
War Savings Societies and Thrift
Clubs Women clubs also are taking
an active interest in their distribution.
Coincident with the national cam
paign for saving, prompted by the
war, in the effort of the government
to assist the household in bearing the
burden of increased cost of living and
the War Savings Organizations be-
lieves that no more direct results can
be obtained than through the home
budget system.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Oct. 22-29-Nov. 5.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR.
ING THEREON.

Estate of Jens Gundersen Christsa.
sen.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Red.
wood, ss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF JenS
Gundersen Christensen, Deeedent.
Letters of Administration with the
Will Annexed this day having beeA
Granted to Nelse G.. Christensen;
1T IS ORDERED, That the tlsNe
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present elalsus
against his estate in this Court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited Go
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 26th dag
of January, 1919, at 1000 o'clock q,
m, in the Probate Court Rooms aS
the Court House in the City OF Red>
wood Falls in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and appoint.
ed as the time and place for heariRes
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shaft
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by tsse
publication of this order in the Red.
wood Gazette as provided by law,
Dated October Goth, 1913. I
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate
COURT SEAL) 14.sea
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Redwood Falls.

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Redwood Falls.
Because it's the evidence of a Red
wood Falls citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit
The best proof. Read it:
r Dreycr, retired farmer, Red
wood Falls, says: Il had severe
attack Of lunbago about four years
ago and my back gave me lot Of
trouble | was so lame in the morn
ing. / could hardly pull on my cloth
es and some day / had to lay off
work. | had to get up as much as
four or five times during the night
to pass the kidney secretions. Blind
ing, dizzy speels came over me, too.
/ have always dons hard work on the
farm and blame that for my trouble.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some. Tt didn't take this medicine
long to cure me. highly recommend
Doan's to anyone suffering with
kidney complaint"
so cents, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Oct. %, Nov. SIP.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINs
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate az MarY Schultz.

Estate of Mary Schultz.
State ef Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of May
Schultz. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
abeve named decedent, having filed In
this court his final account of the
administration of the estate Of said
decedent together win his petition
praying for the adjustment and allows
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir4
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls. in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
oath day of November, 1919 at 10 o.
clock a. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court this 9th
day of October. 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 15-Sts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

The trouble with the children whose
manners are perfect IS that 50 often
nothing else about them is.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

Nothing ! tried seemed to do me any
good, and I kept getting worse al the
time. A few weeks ago some one sug
gested that try Tanlac and ! got
q bottle and began taking it, and af-
ter taking two bottles felt 4 great
deal better have q fine appe tie
now, and what eat agrees with me
perfectly. Gas has quit forming in
my stomach and / am not troubled
with shortness Of breath I never have
any more headaches or dizzy spells and
can sleep fine, and ges up in the morn
ing feeling full Of life and energy.
never felt better IN my life and feel
at least ten years younger. | am very
grateful for what this Tanlac has done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls BY
Public Drug Co., in Belyiew by a. F.
Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin.
IN Revere by Henry N. Tackle, and in
Walnut Grove BY Hesnault's Phae-
macy.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requirs
ed to show cause, if any you have.
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms IN the Court House. IN the City
Of Redwood Falls, in the County oe
Redwood, State Of Minnesota on the
oath day Of November, 1919 at 10 o.
clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal OF said Court, this 22nd
day Of October, 1919.
A r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 15-Sta,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

the Senate, If he had associated with
himself leading men Of both parties,
If he had been willing to write q Trea-
ty that sui ed American sentiment and
c0mp0rted with American institutions,
there would have been no difficulty III
getting it ratified.
But it would have been very dif-
ferent Treaty from that which he
brought home and which he demands
that the Senate and the Country swal
low whole Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Oct. 20, Nov. 5-12.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Estate Of William Schultz.

Estate of William Schultz.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, ss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of w J.
liam Schultz. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all e--
sons interested in the final acceuat
and distribution of the estate of ad
decedent: The representative. of he
above named decedent, having fled
in this court his final account IF he
administration of the estate of go de-
cedent together with his petition Yray-
ing for the adjustment and al'crence
of said final account and fcr Dr. bu-
tion Of the residue of said es ate to
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

home
IF not, get one, advises the Savings
Division of the United States Treasu-
ry Department which in the Ninth
Federal Reserve District working in
connection with the Home Economi
Department of the University of
Minnesota, has prepared, after much
careful study and analysis blanks for a
schedule of family costs based on pric-
es prevailing in Minnesota.
Most of us ry to economic, say
the government experts in announcing
the free distribution of budget blanks
ssyet at the end of the week or of the
mon h, we find there is a considerable
amount of money that we cannot ac-
count for.
Every successful business is oper-
ated on budget system and the lack
of such system in your personal and
domestic affairs is what plays such
havoc with your finances and makes It
so difficult to save.
Many families and individuals are
adopting the budget, figuring their
weekly or monthly income and care
fully estimating just what the neces-
sary expenses are. This department, IN
addition to having compiled list of
estimated expenses and home record
sheet, has also prepared. forms called
budget allotmentsD on which the
thrifty family interess ed in saving can
enter an estimate as to how the IN
come will be spent and then, by using
the home record sheet, can tell a.
the end of the month or week, how
closely they came to the estimate. 1t
is a pleasant and profitable game,
which can be played by every MEM
Der Of the family.
after deciding on a budget, live
within it. If you estimate your rent,
food. clothing and other items at GER
tain amounts, keep within that figure.
And first of all, when you get your
pay check, take your savings allot-
ment and invest in war savings
stamps. Do this regularly and you
will experience thrill which comes
with the joy of saving"
Although the government and unI-
versity experts have attempted, IN a
series Of home budget estimates on
incomes varying from 500 to $400 a
month, to set down the approximate
expenditures and savings possibilities
of q family of four persons, it is ex-
planned that "there is no entirely ac-
curate rule By which the amount Of
expenditures or savings can be arrived
at and while some families Of six, by
reason Of natural thrift and determin-
alton. can live comfortably and save
more money than some families Of
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WILD TURKEYS SENT TO STOCK PRESERVE
 IN CATALINA MTS,

With the shipment of four hens and a gobbler to Tucson, the state game department is making its first con- signnient of wild turkey in program which calls for the distribution of 100 birds to various portions of the state.
 The first five wild turks will be placed in the Catalina game preserve, and later in the week another consign- ment will be sent to the Pinal mount. aims.
 These birds were raised from the matching and some collected by snar- ing in portions of the state where the game is plentiful, and the work represents a successful experiment on the part of Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska, which may be repeated on larger scale next year.
 Last season was especially propi- tious to the. propagation of turkeys, with the result that certain sections were overIun with them. It was while passing through one of these districts on the White river, while on an inspec- tion trip last summer that Prochaska conceived the idea of raising the turks to maturity and then distributing them to those sections where they have become scarce.
 With the protection afforded the five birds sent to Oatalinas, thanks to the Kimball Catalina game refuge bill, the game warden believes they will multiply to great numbers with few years, thus adding to the interest of this wonderful playground of nature.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WE'LL SAY so!

Ex-sergeant and ex-corporal of tie Bloody-hand division, they were deep in discussion of words learned in the army.
 {. "Sahgent," said the buck, "what is dis heah tact l heah 'em talkin' bout? Does it mean when dey comes ovah de top aftah you?"
 "Nevah," said the 'sahgent.' Oats bein' tackled. Oats one thing. Dis heah tact is spelled diff'runt, and means sumpin' else"
 "How come?" demanded the buck.
 We'll" said the other, "it's dis away. Tother day Pm visitin' in a house an I goes to the bath room an opens de door-taint locked-and dere in de tub sits a woman, buck naked. Right away quick l slams dat door and yells: 'Scuse me, SUH!
 "Dat's tact!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WHERE LIBERTY BOND
 MONEY IS SQUANDERED

Some one, with an idea of cutting down government expenses, has been looking into the number of civilian employees in the various departments. A comparison between pre-war times and the present shows that while be- fore the war there were about 5000 such employees with salaries aggre- gating $40,000, ,000, there are now 107,- 900 drawing salaries amounting to $160, 100000. It is said that congress has decided to inform the heads of de- partments that they must reduce their forces or they will find themselves without funds to pay the salaries. It is time some such move was made Newport (R. I.) News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

the fact that he had left Cibicue, where he had until a few days before been snow-bound. But from what we saw of Cibicue from our Sun-planc, we imagine Bill would have been worse off had he stayed therefor Cibicue sure was hell-bound, and travelling fast.
 Larry Quinlan, being on train at the time the millennium dawned, un- der usual conditions would probably have been safe for at least "A hours longer-for no Santa Fe train nowa- days could get its passengers even to eternity on schedule time. But Larry had stepped off the train to walk ahead, and the millennium caught him. The train never could have done it.
 Capt. E. M. Robinson met the worlds end wearing the same smile he wore in the front-line trenches in France.
 None of our people had time to wire relatives to rejoin them so they could escape the draft. (When it emanates from the fiery furnace it is spelled draught.)
 George Harben was telling Frank Gold story just as the trumpet blew. George died happy. Frank didn't.
 Neither did Bill Hicklin, who was peeved the last few days of life by the realization that what was happening was far bigger than any yarn he had ever told.
 Sidney Gassman was congratulating himself on the fact that he had sold out and that if the end of the world did come it wouldn't find him cleaning clothes with gasoline. He never real ized, poor fellow, that his years in the business had so filled his system with gasoline that he would be one of the first to ignite. L. w. Cress, Alex Johnston, c. c. Schwarz, Frank Za- lesky, Francis Decker, with gasoline fumes surrounding them, they went very early and exceedingly fast.
 But those garage men, theirs was the saddest fate. They were the last to depart, and so had to live through all those horrific moments, each an eternity, until the very last second. The gasoline they sold was non-ex- plosive. Had the cars they sold pos sessed the speed they claimed, they might have been in Mars ahead of us. But they fingered on earth and formed the tail end of the procession to what ever cline they were going. The Tilmans, Francis, Mitchell, Mack. Waldhaus, Dave Rabbit, Jr., Bis sonette, Gunter--theirs the doubtful honor of being the toughest of us all.
 (To be Continued.)