davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

!VlS STVUE BIZ h ER.
Al mechanical condition. New top, tfr
and paint. VIII sell at sacrifice pric
See Mr.. Jones. $40 Vest Broad Street Ra
dolph 1868
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

BICYCLES-See Gentry sos West BIC
Street Call Randolph 203l Dayt,
Emf lem, Eagle. Crescent repairing a q
cialty Work called for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18

director OF the corporation as well as held an,
two ~ other offices. The first annual meetins
of the stockholders Of this corporation shall
be held on the Gath day of February, A. d
1919, at which time officers of the corporation
shall be eiected at the said meeting or any
adjourned meeting thereof for the ensuing
year, and annually thereafter. The following
persons shall conduct the business or bust.
nesses OF the company until those elected il
the first annual election shall be qualified, TO
wit:
President-GEO. B. MORGAN.
Vice President and General Manager w, II
OFT.
Secretary and Observation-Disclosures ov.
Drectors-GE0 B. MORGAN, W. H. OFT
Article Vi:IThe highest amount Of indebt
edness or liability to which the corporation
can at any time subject itself shall be fit,
thousand dollars 1850, OOO.O 0)
Article Wine names and residences o
the subscribers to the stock Of the said cor
porati0n, and the amount Of stock subscribe,
by each, are as follows.
Name. Residence. Amount Of Stool
GEO. b. MohGAN, Lakeland, Fla.----93 share
w, H. OFT, Lakeland. Fla. shares
GERTRUDE oVERsTREET. Lakeland, Fla.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said incorpor
ators have hereunto set their hands and seal,
this 10th day Of January. A. D. 1919.
GEO: B. MORGAN (seal)
W: H. OFT. (Sealj
GERTRUDE OvERsTREET Seal
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.
hereby certify that before me, the under
signed authority, personally appeared GEO b
MORGAN, W. II, OFT and GERTRUDE OVER.
STREET. to me wen known to be. the person,
described In and who signed the foregoinl
Proposed charter, and who each for himself
executed the same freely and voluntarily, fol
the uses and purposes therein set forth AMI
expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereuntc
set my hand and onicial seal this 10th day
Of January. A. D. 1919.
Notary 'Seal.) LYDIA d. STElTZ.
Notary Public State Of Florida.
My Commission Expires June TO- 1922,
copy $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
WALKING

OF all the tonics in the wide world
over none is so good, so sure to bring
results and so invigorating as the ex-
ercise of walking.
TO walk, one must be in the out Of
doors, and it is in the out of doors
that we find health
If you don't believe that this is
true join the procession of men and
women who walk.
Do you ever watch them as they 60
to and from their work.
There is something about walking
that does one good mentally, as well
as physically.
Sometime when you are depressed
when the little world about YOU
seems all tpsyt-urvy and wrong, and
you can't find your nose colored glass
es-leave your tasks and get out OF
doors.
Walk and walk-and walk.
You will find your vision clearine
you will find the problems looming
less huge on your horizon, you'll find
la certain hopefulness and bouyancy
that you seemed to have lost.
Walk all you can as often as Won
can Turn your steps from the in
town streets to the far.away roads
where there is only a blue Of Gods
perfect sky and the soft blending
OF colors all about you and the fresh
air to breathe with no noise except
the occasional song Of a bird or the
singing of the wind through the tree
tops.
1t is a tonic for ones soul and mind
as we'll as ones body.-Clearwater
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
Mrs.. N. c.. Wan1boldt Again
Elected Pres. Baptist W.ssM.'O'

"a fair opportunity there Is no reaSo'.
vby these men and women caiino.
oonvert these resources into untold
wealth, which properly distripu'eu
will insure plenty to all, Add 10 'ha'
tho fact that those who return lroin
Europe will have gained an insight
into intensive methods OF productloh
that will make the old-style Amerf
can WAYS seem sloven and wastefuL
There will be different methods IN
both agriculture and mechanics when
the boys come home.
In general, only two things eau
seriously threaten Americas prosper
itv new. These are bolshevism and
unwise legislation at the natlohai
capita,. and by legislatures OF tEe
various states. 1t is hard to see why
we should fear either. We are not
Russians nor even dumb, driven cattle
like the former subjects OF a KAISER
We are individuals of intelligence
and ambition. The Overwhelming
majority of the American people real
ize that nothing is to be gained and
everything may be lost if anarchy
should gain the upper hand. Even
congress, whose wisdom We are often
inclined to doubts GEMS disposed to
follow the advice of wise leaders, in
sofar as legislation touching the
rights of business and labor is con-
cerned. The war has taught US oil
lessons of cooperation and Of thrift
which will prove their value in peace
as in war. So, the future looks
bright. Prosperity, perhaps unprece-
denied, is just ahead.-Fort Pierce
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FLORIDA


The calamity bowler who has been
predicting hard times during the pc.
riod of establishments Immediately
following the war is wrong again
This is the all but unanimous opinion
of the leading business men of the
country. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that these business men, who have
their fingers on the pulse of things
all over the nation know more about
the real situation than any layman
could pretend to know, says the Tam
Ips Tribune.
The spirit of optimism prevails
amnog the leaders in industry, com.
merce, finance, transportation and
general business and especially is
this true in Tampa and all Florida.
Everybody is singing and preach,
ing prosperity for America. And
why not. we have here a country OF
vast undeveloped resources and Of
intelligent men and women. Given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18

4 e~4-@-
The last regular session Of the W
B. M. U. of the Baptist State conven
ton me yesterday afternoon at the
First Baptist church promptly at
o'clock. After an inspiring devotional
service, led by Mrs. Gammage, o.
Tarpon Springs, the business session
was presided over by Mrs. j. A
Mellon, vice president. The executive
committee made it's report through
Mrs. Peelman.
A contribution of $205 was raised
among the delegates for the Chiples
memorial fund celebrating the silver
anniversary of the W. M. U.
The next report was given by thf
nominating committee, Mrs. II. L.
Burke, chairman. The report was
unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton, the following officers being
elected:
President, Mrs. N. G. Wamboldt
Jacksonville; vice president at large
Mrs. J. A. Mellon. Tampa; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. H. c. Pee!
man, Jacksonville; recording secre'
tary, Mrs. A. P. Montague, Lake City
superintendent of Y. W. A. and G
A., Mrs. J. G.. Edwards, Jacksonville
superintendent of Sunbeams and R.
AS, Mrs. D. E. TeBow, Lake City
historian, Mrs. E. Van Hood, 0cala
district vice presidents, Mrs. ]. E.
Turberville' Mrs. W. A. Burns Mrs
E. Van Hood, Mrs. Jennie Bean, Mrs
L. H. Calkins, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
The next item of business was re
port on personal service by Mrs. An
CELL, of Lakeland, who adso gave a re
port Of the Young Woman's Auxiliary
Interesting Reports Read
Mrs. TeBow then gave an interest
ing report of the work of the Royai
Ambassadors and Sunbeams. This was
followed by a report on literature
written by Mrs, o. B. Falls, Of ks
simmee, and read by Mrs. N. W.
Hensley, of Tampa.
Mrs. J. e. Garner, of Wauchula
was chairman of the memorial, com
mittee. and not being present her re-
port was read by Mrs. Doyle Carlton
the convention standing during the
reading.
Immediately following. Mrs. G L.
Castor's sweet voice was heard in
Resignation" by Roma. Mrs. F. L.
Robinson, of the Tampa First Church
gave a report for the enrolment com
mittee, which was very instructive;
eighty-five delegates and eighty visit
ors enrolling. Mrs. Mahon read the
report of the resolutions committee,
after which a consideration of mission
study was led by Mrs. W. D. Ed
wards, of Lakeland. A conference OF
the associational superintendent, led
by Mrs. 0. X. Reeves, of Bradentown,
followed. Those taking part in the
discussion were Mrs. J. A. Lamb, OF
Palmetto; Mrs. Norwood, Of Nocatee;
Mrs. Hale Of Tampa. and others.
The closing conservation service
was conducted by Mrs. ]. A. Lamt
in a very impressive manner, and the
session closed with a prayer by Mrs.
M. B. Harrison. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
GEO. B. MORGAN.
w. H. OFT. y
CERTpJrnF ovERSTPEEh
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION
Article THE name of this corporation
business shall be In the City Of Lakeland, Polk
County. Florida, but 1t may establish branch
places OF business In any other City, County,
State or foreign country or 1t may change
Its principal place Of business by three
quarters vote by the stockholders Of the cor
porat0n.
Article 1.-THE general nature Of the bust
ness or businesses to be transacted by the said
corporation shall be as follows: To own and
operate wholesale and retail establishments
for the sale OF ladies' ready-to- wear clothes and
to carry on general millinery and drygo0ds
business; to own and operate wholesale and
retail establishments for the sale Of any and
all kinds OF clothing and other merchandise,
either wholesale or retail; to buy, sell, ex-
change and otherwise deal in any and all
kinds Of merchandise and personal property
TO operate general tailoring establishment
TO deal In wholesale and retail furs OF all
kinds; to manufacture clothing Of any end all
kinds; to manufacture from raw materials any
and all kinds Of finished products; to buy,
sell, deal In, mortgage and dispose Of real
estate; to buy and sell stock Of any other COR
poration; to own and operate any kind Of
legitimate business. whether specifically men
TONED in this charter or not and to do any
and all things necessary or incident for the
purpoAe Of carrying out the provisions Of this
charter.
:. AfdcIe IIl.--The amount OF capital stock au-
thorized Is twenty thousand dollars ($20. 900 o0)
divided into two hundred (20O) shares Of stock
Of the par value Of one hundred dollars
l$1oo.o0) each. The said stock may be paid
for In goods, wares, merchandise or labor. at
Just valuation. to be fixed by the Board "
Directors or BY cash or by negotiable promis.
sorry notes.
Article iv.-This corporation shall exist per-
petually. ~
Article v.-The following officers shall con-
duct the business or businesses Of this corpor-
alton, towit: A president, q vice president. b
general manager, secretary. treasurer. and
. board Of directors, consisting Of not less
than three (3) nor more than five 10y. tho
number Of said directors to be determined by
In the limits herein named. Any two (2) Of
the above offices may be held by the same
person. provided that person may also be a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will present to the Hon. John s. Edwards
Judge or the Tenth judicial Court Of Florida
at his Office in Lakeland, Florida, or wherever
he may be, on December SOth, 1918, a petition
in Chancery for license to manage, take
charge Of and control her properly ana to be.
come free dealer in every respect November
9th, 1918. MRS T. A. WADE
(COpy) SAG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hereby associate themselves together for The
laws Of the State of Florida, and that they
will apply to the HONORABLE SIDNEY j.
CATS, Governor Of the State Of Florida. at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary, A. D. 1919, for Letters Patent, under
the following proposed articles Of incorpora-
ton
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
LOCAL AND
 1. PERSONAL 1 MENTION

A train will leave for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
 Miss Ella Wilson of Mexico City is here on her way to Fairbanks
 Deputy Marshal Al Bowling spent yesterday in town, on his return to Valdez from the States
 William McFadden and Griff Ellis returned on yesterdays boat from an extended trip to the States.
 The Cordova Jezz Orchestra held an impromptu dance at Eagle hall last night. which was a most enjoyable affair.
 Charles H. Flory, superintendent of Alaska forests, with headquarters at Ketchikan, is in Cordova on an of ficial visit.
 bdllOH L. bdIT Was all dITlNdl lTOln the States on yesterdays boat to ac- cept a position with the Alaska Pub lie Utilities.
 Ed P. Wolcott of Fairbanks reached Cordova yesterday from the States, and will leave for his Interior home on tomorrow's train.
 The costumes for the firemen's masquerade ball on New Years eve arrived yesterday, and are much ad- mired by those who have seen them
 Postmaster Scherf1er and force of clerks deserve credit for the manner in which they handled the distribu- tion of the Christmas letters and par cells.
 Attorney M, J. Lund of Seattle, president of the Eyak River Packing Company, is here on business in con- nection with their cannery.
 A. H. Miller, who is superintendent of the native schools of Alaska, spent yesterday with Cordova friends on his return from Seattle to Anchorage. Christmas was properly observed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

w. H. Dugdell of Katalla, lost some where on the streets of Cordova in the afternoon of the 23rd of Decem- Der, a package of private papers. If the finder will leave same at the office of Donahoe & Diamond, he will receive a suitable reward.
 w. H. DUGDELL
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

in Cordova yesterday, and the festive occasion will be long remembered by the youngsters, and also by the grown-ups.
 Mrs J. c. Dougherty has received a cablegram informing her of the seri- ous illness of her sister in Seattle, and she will leave on the steamship Alaska to be at her bedside.
 The Christmas tree for the children of the Episcopal church school has been postponed until tomorrow even- ing at o'clock, when the gifts will be distributed at the Red Dragon club house. /
 J. F. Crane of Boston, secretary and treasurer of the North Midas Copper Company, whose holdings are in the Copper River valley, is. Cordova ar rival, and will spend some time here company.
 The steamship Alaska arrived in port at 3: 30 o'clock Christmas morn ing, with the following passengers for Cordova: w. McFadden, G. E. Ellis, Ben Luke, E. M. Wilson, H. M. Beck G. C. Hazelet, E. P. Wolcott, D. L. Barr, Otto Worm, J. F. Crane, M. J. Lund, J. P Hansen, Charles H. Flory and two steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
HoME-RUN CETTER
 AFTER BIG SALARY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-"Babe" Ruth, the star home-runner of the baseball world, confirms the announcement that he has returned his contract to the Bos- ton Americans. The contract calls for salary of $10,O00, and he demands $20,000 He has no intention of be- coming a prizefighter, he says.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

"'Tarzan of the Apes, s,"-Empress Theatre at 500 sharp tonight Eight stupendous acts. Admission 35c. Children 15c. A fine interesting show.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

The Cordova Jezz Orchestra held an impromptu dance at Eagle hall last night, which was a most enjoyable affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

William McFadden and Griff Ellis returned on yesterdays boat from an extended trip to the States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-03
RESIGNS POSITION
AS SCHOOL NURSE
Miss Mary B. Loomis to Be Succeeded
by Mrs. Merton Lazelle of Brattle-
bcro Next April.

Miss Mary B. Loomis, school nurse
since September. 1916, has resigned her
position, the resignation to take effect
about the middle of April. Miss Anna
A. johnson win complete the work of
the school year, and Mrs. Merton La
zeile win become school nurse at the
opening of the school year next Sep
tember.
Mrs. Lazellc has been a successful
professional nurse in Brattleboro sew
eral years and will go to Boston, March
/ to take a three-months post graduate
course at the eye and ear hospital. She
will accompany Miss Loomis on her
round of visits to the schools during
the next three or four weeks IN order
to familiarize' herself with the work.
Miss Loomis came to Brattlehoro IN
December, 1904, to enter the Memorial
hospital as a student nurse and was in
the first graduating class, in 1908. Aft
er her graduation she did private nurs-
ing for year and a half and was
chosen supervisor of the Mutual Aid
association, which position she held
four years. She then went to Boston
where she nursed in the House OF
Mercy year, returning to Brattleborc
in 1914 to do private nursing until she
was appointed school nurse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-03
REV. DIR. WOODIN
BEGINS PASTORATE
breaches in Congregational Church, and
Returns to Auburn Today to Attend
Dismissing Council.

Rev. DR.. Herbert p Woodin came
Saturday night from Auburn, Me-. and
began yesterday his pastorate with the
Centre Congregational church. preach
ing strong sermon in the morning on
the Transforming influence of Christ on
the lives He touched. When Dr. Wood
in came to the platform the entire con-
gregation stood as an expression of vel
come. The children on the front seats
carried letters expressing their welcome
and in the Sunday school a welcome
song written for the occasion was sung.
DR.. Woodin acknowledged these
greetings in appreciative words, and in
the afternoon he made enc or two calls
and in the evening attended meeting
for the reorganization of the Christian
Endeavor society.
He left this morning for Auburn,
where he will attend a dismissing coun-
ell Wednesday and a reception Thurs
| day, returning to Brattleboro with Mrs
| Woodin Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-03
CONGRESS FACES
> BUSIEST WEEK
Many Urgent Matters on Hand, In
cluding Passage of Long Delayed
War Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Congress
faces its busiest week thus far of the
short session, with final enactment of the
war revenue bin legislation TO validate
informal war contracts and the oil land
leasing measures, regarded by leaders as
the most urgent matters at hand. A
number of the regular annual appropria.
tion bills also are pending and may be
completed before Saturday night.
Congestion of legislation caused Sun
day committee work to begin today, and
although few leaders of either party now
feel that an extra session can be avoided
regular night sessions i'll both senate and
house may begin soon. Strenuous efforts
already are being made TO prevent failure
of many important bills, while members
opposed to certain legislation are threat
ening lilibusters, confident of their sue
cess in preventing action before the ses-
sion ends March 4.
Equal suffrage may be brought up
again this week in the senate. Advocates
of the Susan i. Anthony resolution are
holding conferences regarding procedure
with some urging a vote next Friday.
They admit, however, that the required
two-thirds majority has not yet been Sc
cured
The war rerenue bill will be given right
OF way this week in both houses. The
conference agreement win be presented
Wednesday TO the house and called ur
Friday with leaders expecting quick
agreement. Senate approval is expected
Saturday or early next week and present
plans are to hold the bin in Washington
it ii cannot reach President Wilson il
France before he sails for home
Many regular appropriation bills ars
before both bodies for action. Eight oil
them have hcen passed by the house anC
five are ready for senate action. Tomor
row the senate viii resume work on tht
S400 .060, 900 postoffice measure. and aftel
its disposition the deficiency bill To re
send $4,000, ,000, 900 of war appropria
tions will be taken up. The rivers ant
harbors. legislative and other suppl,
measures will follow.
The house military committee cNpect
! to report out the army appropriation bill
| this week and Rep. Kitchin, the Demo
cratic leader, hopes that by Feb. l5 tn
house viii have passed all regular none,
bills. The navy bill with its three yea
building program is expected to b. debat
ed i'll the house this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-03
FAV0RS SUPERVISION,
NOT OWNERSHIP
Director General Hines Says Road
Should Be Turned Back Now or
Kept for Five Years

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Direetor
General Hines, testifying today before
the senate interstate commerce commits
sion for the first time since his ap-
pointment as railroad head, declared he
did not believe in government owner
ship, but in organization of few big
railway companies subject to close gov
ernment supervision to permit Develop
mcnt of comprehensive and perma-
ncnt solution.
Mr.. Hines reviewed Mr.. McAdoo S
recommendation for fve-year exten-
sion of government control and ex-
planned that if this were not done he
believed it weuld be best for all in
terests concerned to relinquish govern.
mcnt control without waiting for ex
piration of the 21-month period pro.
uided by existing law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-03
YOUNG DESPERATE
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Montpelier Youth Stole
Money, Stamps and Bonds
from Mortified Girl
TOLD OFFICERS HE
PLANNED BANK JOB
And Admitted Stealing Revolvers from
Montpelier Store Two Weeks Ago
To Be Taken to Waterbury Asylum
for Mental Examination.
Especial to The Reformer)
MONTPELIER, Feb.

L
Harold Howes, son of Philip Howes
of this city, was brought before City
Judge L. NJ. Harvey this morning
charged with robbing Miss Mary Rob
inson of Northfield last evening of S26
in eurrency, Si5 in war savings stamps
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds which he
offered TO return if paid $500 in
money.
Howes is said to have deserted from
the navy. He confessed to breaking
into Wheelock & Dawley's store two
weeks ago when two revolvers We're
stolen. The young man was arrested
by Chief Denahue at Mortified last
evening an hour after the burglary
with the booty in his pockets.
While Miss Robinson, family
friend, was getting Howe s supper, he
stepped into another room under pre-
tense of sewing a button on his trousers
and rifled the family safe. When ar
rested he was armed with revolver
and a dirk knife. He waived examina-
tion and was held for county court I'M
der bonds of 81 900 which were not
furnished.
Application win be made TO commit
Howes to Waterbury asylum for obser-
yation. He told the officer who ar.
rested him that he planned to rob the
Northfeld bank and was prevented
from robhing the Revere, Mass. bank
only by high railing which made il
impossible fof aim to get to thC
cashier.