davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

The Ocala Exchange & Hide Com
pany is paying cents a pound or So
O. bushel for peanuts. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Mr.. Troy Hall, who came to Ocala
to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr..
K. S. Hall. has returned to his home
at Whitney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

branch at Fort Banks. Mass. AS soon
as he receives his discharge, he will
visit his brother, Mr.. Herbert Martin
in Auburn, Ala, and then come di-
rectly to Ocala, where he will be
given a most cordial welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

The best winter hog and COW pas
ture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocala
Seed Store. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Mr.. J. D. Wilkes has returned from
a two weeks stay at West Palm
Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Rev Richard Dodge arrived Satur-
day for short visit with his wife and
baby, who are visiting Mrs. w. V.
NeWsom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
OCAA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items
phone five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
Proposed Charter and Articles of In
corporation of Carroll Motors
Company

We, the undersigned, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the
purpose of becoming incorporated
under the laws of the state of Flor
ida and do hereby adopt the following
proposed charter and articles of in
corporation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
ARTICLE II.
business or businesses

The general nature of the business
or businesses to be transacted by this
corporation are:
(a). To conduct a general auto
mobile sales business; to buy, own and
sell all kinds of automobiles, trucks,
tractors, airplanes and other motor
driven vehicles of every kind and
nature whatsoever; to buy, own and
sell all kinds of accessories, tires and
parts for automobiles, trucks, trac-
tors, airplanes and other motor driven
vehicles;
(b.) To conduct a general auto
mobile and motor driven vehicle re-
pair garage and to maintain a ware
house for storing cars and motor
driven vehicles;
(c.) To construct, own and control
any and all kinds of buildings, garages
and airdromes for housing, storing,
repairing and otherwise conducting
the businesses of this corporation;
I'D To deal in gasoline, oils and
maintain a general service station;
(e). To buy. own and sell patents
and copyrights;
(f). To borrow money and to issue
bonds, notes or other obligations and
to secure the same by mortgages,
deeds, pledges or other instruments,
anC to lend money. taking as security
therefor mortgages, deeds, pledges or
other instruments;
(g.) To make and enter into con-
Tracts of any and every kind whatsC
ever for the furtherance of the bust
ness or businesses to be undertaken
by this corporation;
(h.) To buy, own, lease and sci.
all kinds of real and personal prop
crty;
Cd Generally to exercise all such
lowers as may be necessary or cor
IenienC TO the purposes of the busl-
ness or businesses OF his corporation
! and to have, exercise and enjoy a
ti.5 rights ard powers and privileges.
! Incident TO corporations organized
chartered and existing under and hy
virtue Of the laws Of the state Of
Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
SCTT|T Z IL
ARTICLE V.
Officers

III, bushes of mis- CORPORATION is
f.. b conducted D. ne following Of
titars: President, v.ce-pres.dent, sec
which except the Offices OF president
arc vice-president may be held by the
same person. such officers TO be elect
ed by the board of directors; and by
board of directors to be elected by the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

State of Florida,
County of Marion.
On this day personally came before
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
ARTICLE III.
(aniIaI SilclS

The amount of the capital stock Of
.hj.' corporation shall be Fifty Thou
I'D tS5U.1O0D Dollars. TO he divided
iIto Five Hundred CtG0l Shares &c
n par va.uc OF Ore Hundred ($1O0)
IL 1ar5 Gact., III {. ;3y portion Of
~ Oh may De sued for or payable n
n ~. o. in lehor, services, real or
oral 7 oEerty. a. 4 fair valuation
:. eof to lie fixed ny the board of
dI. >cuors.
ARTICLE ~.
ne .e.Ia q. ~. = his -orFar --
tor is 10 exist = .nety-Hine (9!l
v.'LTE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25

srolld b2 represented at he
Fair. il vas oar cottCn that was
used to make the cons ana tons
Of HAT terrible explosive
known as Gun-ColtOn. that
wheat and corn and meat that
fed the boys that went Owe:
There" and did the job III
went 20 h'CW up the strong
points the Germans had so cum
ninGly devised. il was oUv
right, in tact ii was our boys
that did it. Now let us come 20
the Fair and sec the boys and
show them that we We're still
at it over Here. and that we
have plenty more just like
that we sent over There.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25
FARM NOTES
ORy G.. Il. Dunlap, Co. Farm
Agent.)

tl'y G.. i. Dunlap, Co. Farm
Agent.)
DO NOT overlook the fall gHr-
den. 1t is Il great adjunct to
the home and during this time
of high prices The man or Wo-
nam who can get three or four
vegetables ont Of the garden
every day during the winter
will save money and have bet
ter health. The fall garden is
Il hard one to get running. for
it may be planted just at the
dry hot time of summer, but
it is worth all the time and
trouble that it costs.
DO not leave dead and WurD h
less plants in the garden. AS
soon as Il plant has finish nd
its bearing or gets sicklN take
il out and burn il, By SO doiug
the spread of disease is held
Up and MANY insects are de-
,,,rovnI =. wnII K,nn mo .,,.-
don o1n,n rh;e ,n,Ijc.. +, ,ha
f,ou,r hnde nc ,voI, -. II d,,nc
"a tho v.na,obIn. lI,n me-
suray nn;u~ in tho nn.jc, and
:. ,,n IN ,Ln f,ovors w.. -,
sect or disaos, ra, nn, l.,.,
:,n with - huet,irg ,.,r.,n - .,t
lnry v;lI .art,inl,. n;,., 49,,
AZ man - r,u ~. vi. ,,,uc,,
v.,.a,, ,,, ,.,,,.
!. 1,,,. | .;,, .,
i',.o,.,'' ..' " , " - - .
I,n,. I,,,,.''l',,,7 l. i I,'o' l, 'W'.7' '''" -
.i,riun ,b, .,,,,n,o. ,b, t.,,
fInwnrs viii hurst I,.o mo
urunino sbn,rs ana pnrd.onv
mivtnrn
a,....u H.. ... ,.,,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25
MEDICAL MEN AID
NORMAL CLINIC.

The must successful cin,C in
anatomy conducted by the nor
NAL school was held in the lio-
lcGica laboratories. Thursday.
July II, 1919, from - M to 6
p. m. Fifteen members conf
posed the immediate staff. Of
whom five were medical prac:i-
TONERS. Trephining by Dr.
JnO. A. lIaynie, extraction CT
the crystalline lens by Dr.. J. l..
Reynolds, appendectOmy hy Dr.
II. NJ. Mckinnev. supra ,ubic
.Cystotomy by DR.. \. $. Haeood,
ans spina puncture by ~. G. Z.
Wann, We're major features.
Frof. Norris Of the manual
training department, headed
the amphitheatre seating, PROT,
p. f. Laird of the physics de-
partment furnished the elect"i-
cal equipment the Red Crt SIS
classes under Mrs. Lydia King
prepared all the regulation
packers and spon&Cs, and the
students of domestic aus un-
der Miss Halle Mckinney AMI
Miss Bess Nolan prepared The
laparotomy Sheets and sterile
bags, and the surgical gowns
were provided by Dr., j. l.. Shu-
der, and Miss Forbes OF the art
department assisted by Eer
students served refreshments
to the staff and observers at
the clinic. An authentic rn-
cord of the clinic will he fur
nished the readers of these col
umns at an early late.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25

a complete washOut between
GAINESVILLE and Whitesborro
which was repaired in three
hours.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25

In a raid on road houses in
and near Tulsa. officials gath
cred i'm about 200 gallons of
whisky.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25

The recent floods Mt Gains
VILE, Texas thus far seems to
nave tied up the railroads very
little. The NJ. X. & T. suffered
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-25

sls w wMo eninth old
teS eInrmnr o
nIhande Standard WASH
d
n Mukose kIahmaW hanMm ions o Iar who o M an W e
a
Htp the largest i II next week II pa
nrMr yS
1N nd2nd-w
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

$50 say that Ohio can make no bet
ter start, in my judgment, for handling
prohibition than by creating a strong,
effective force of Mounted Rural Po-
lice, and on account of the long bor
der line extending next to a wet
state, some of the Rural Police should
be mounted on motorcycles"
officers charged with enforcing dry
laws make the point that if the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages is to
be reduced steps must be taken to
prevent the importation of them. And
this is the prime duty of the Mounted
Police in Michigan. In addition to
the other advantages of prohibition
cited in the first few paragraphs Of
this article, police records offer con-
vincing testimony that the consump-
ton of alcoholic beverages in Detroit
has been greatly reduced since the sa-
looms closed. This is shown in the
record of arrests or offenses due to
drink.
Here are some statistics that were
compiled by George A. Walters, Sec
ond deputy commissioner and secre-
tary of the Detroit police department,
showing comparisons of arrests for
crimes in the first five months under
prohibition in Detroit with a CORE
spending period in the wet era in 1917:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Crystal Falls advices this afternoon
announced that a detachment of the
State Mounted constabulary is. en-
route to Menominee to patrol the state
line against violators of liquor traffic
laws, which made Michigan "dry"
state on May l, 1918.
The mounted police have been act
lively engaged at Crystal Falls and
near by communities for the past four
months apprehending all violators who
endeavored to carry liquor into Mich
igan across the line.
Many Complaints Made.
Reports of the violators between
Menominee and Marinette have
reached the state authorities and Capt.
Marsh, commanding the upper penin-
sula detachment of the State Mounted
Constabulary, is reported to have re-
ceived orders from Col. Roy C. Wander
cook, commanding the constabulary,
to detail a detachment of troops for
the purpose of watching for violators
between the Twin Cities.
Menominee police court records
show that a number of violations have
been made in Menominee since last
May, and the recent work at clean.
ing up" the violasors made by the con.
stabulary at various parts of the up.
per peninsula resulted in detachment
being sent to Menominee to aid the
police there.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

1t must be borne in mind that be-
fore prohibition became effective thou
sands of citizens who have always
kept wines and beer on their prem
ises laid in big stocks ani that they
are still consuming these. Many peo-
pie are now drinking alcoholic bever-
ages who later will quit, and so the
full benefits of prohibition are not
likely to come for several months.
But prohibition need not be charged
with the entire expense of the Rural
Police. 1t has not been in Michigan,
and rightly so, for the force of men
has been just as Jealous in enforcing
all laws and bringing CT minals to
book, no matter what they cid.
/ Detroit is one of the busiest ports
along the great lakes, and it's docks
are loaded constantly with raw and
finished materials worth millions of
dollars. During the war, great piles
Of munitions and other products
needed by the soldiers in France to
carry on the war against the Germans
were piled along the water front. 1t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glson are
very sick with the flu. Mrs. Gil
sons aunt, Mrs. Lane is caring for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson spent Mon
day in Defiance.
Arthur Williams and Harold Box
erman spent Saturday in Toledo and
saw the soldier boys march.
Mrs. George Hetzel who was op-
Grated on in theWauseonl Hospital
last week is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Glad Dennis and family spent
Monday IN Toledo.
Media Baker spent Friday with
her brother, Russell Herkimer and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Williams and
son Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Medden and daughter Letha ate
Sunday dinner with Cass Galbraith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McLain spent
Sunday afternoon with their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Craw.
ford in Liberty Center.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

state touches Ohio, a wet common
wealth. l was certain bootlegging
would be attempted from that state,
and | knew | would be powerless with
out an efficient body of police, mount
ed, so they could patrol the border
line, and, like the soldier, constantly
on duty. The Mounted Police have
been the real factor in enforcing pro-
hibition laws in Michigan, and l am
frank to say that without them l do
not see how we could have enforced
dry measures in Michigan. But pro-
hibition has been only one of the laws
that take the attention of the Mounted
Police. They have lessened all forms
of crime in the rural sections, and be-
sides have given splendid co-opera-
tion to city authorities. Their help
in detecting and capturing automobile
thieves alone has won for them the
lasting support Of automobile owners
in Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
FARM BARGAINS

Fifty acres good land. tiled, fenc-
ed and exceptionally we'll located.
Modern house with furnace bath,
good running water etc. One-half
mile from condensory, one-quarter
mile to good school churches, stores
etc. Price reasonable.
70 acres three mles from the To
ledo city limits, on new cement road
at a reasonable farmers price.
80 acres good land, near Liberty
Center, good buildings. Price
$6250, $4,000 cash ether terms car
be arranged to suit.
1591a acres, good land, well tiled
fenced, 51a miles from town o1
5000 people, on stone road. Price
$4,000, terms.
120 acres good grain farm, gooc
buildings, ten acres of good timber
Eight miles from city of $4,000 peo
pie, miles to good town. n mhe t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Why Michigan Has Real Prohibition
The Valuable Assistance Rendered by the Michigan State Police
Assisting the State Food and Drug Department in En-
forcing the Prohibition Law

was an ideal place for the German SPY
to operate, but there were no explo-
sions nor other occurrences to damage
the products.
A troop of State Police under Capt.
A. c. Town, which had Headquarters
in Detroit, policed the water front, and
the boys did the job so well that De-
troit just now is proud of the service
and the men who performed it.
Farmers in southern Michigan had
been annoyed by petty thieves, who
carried off tools and drove away
horse or COW now and then, but the
State Police, by their alertness, have
stopped this practice to large de-
gree, and such offenses are seldom re.
ported.
A series of burglaries and safe-blow.
ing terroriZed the people of the viii
lagos in that section of the state for
years. The law-breakers would come
up state from an Ohio city, pull off
their jobs, and then dash back in au-
tomobiles across the border line into
the Buckeye state. They had little
trouble in making their getaway be-
fore the Mounted Rural Police came
on the job, for the country roads at
night were seldom travelled, and after
lodging up one highway and down an
other, pursuers were thrown off the
track
But the condition is far different now.
When burglaries are reported to the
village police, the nearest sub-station
of the Rural Police also is notified,
and then the word is sent out quickly
to patrols. 1t isn't long until half a
hundred men, stationed along every
route leading from the place where
the crime was committed is on the look
out, and they create drag-net through
which few such law-breakers have
escaped Criminals the country over
know about the Michigan Rural Po-
lice, according to Detroit authorities,
and when another job can be pulled
off in rural community in another
state, they just choose the latter, as a
matter of self-protection.
Scores of other instances could be
cited to show the value of the Rural
Police in the fight against crime and
vice, and the necessity for having
such a body was summed up by AS
sistant County Prosecuting Attorney
C. L. Bartlett with the statement that
the automobile and other forms OF
rapid transit through the country
districts that are used by crooks have
not only created new demands and
needs for police protection therein
but for a mobile body of guards that
can patrol large areas of territory.
Prohibition in Ohio will fail unless
the law is enforced State Police ii
the only sane way of attempting tt
enforce the law.
Let us have State Police Force.
The legislature will consider this
important measure at an early date.
, Write your representatives in the
General Assembly, now, that you ex
pect them TO make it possible fol
Ohio to have a real prohibition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
LARGE SPRING WHEAT
ACREAGE UNJUSTIFIE

Attracted by the guaranteed price
of wheat and successful production
during the past two favorable sea-
sons, many Of the farmers from
the northern half Of Ohio indicate
that they expect to sow large acre
ages of spring wheat this season.
Results at the agricultural expert
ment station at Wooster for the
past ten years show that spring
wheat yields only half as much as
winter wheat. These data lead W.
e. Hanger. crops specialist of the
Ohio State University to believe
that the crop is as likely to be a
failure the coming season as sue
cess. II, however, the farmer has
determined that he will grow spring
wheat this spring. it is important
that he get it planted as early as
the land can be put in shape. If it
cannot be planted early it seems
clear that some other crop should be
substituted
Data from the Wooster station
also show that good home grown
spring wheat originally imported
from the North Yields as well as
seed imported from the North each
year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

fruit buds, according ii T. H. Parks,
extenton, entomologist of the Col
lege of Agriculture. A lime sui
phur spray dormant strength) to
which has been added black leaf 40
at the rate of one part to TOO of
water, applied when buds are swell
ing Will be effective in destroying
this pest as well as scale. Detail
ed information regarding these
sprays may be had On application to
Prof T. H. Parks, Agricultural COL
lege Extension Service, Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
NORTHEAST DOVER

Edward Stitze has returned to his
home in Turnbull County this week
after caring for his son Isaac he is
suffering with infamatory rheuma-
tism.
Ralph Guilford has returned home
from camp having received his hon.
irable discharge.
Ray Zeigler spent the latter part
Of last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Zeigler.
Glen Luton and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Luton.
r. G. Lee and wife, G. F. Bell and
wife, Godfrey Huber and wife and
Wesley Jennings took in the sights
in Toledo Friday.
A. l.. Sites and family and Dora
Cleghorn were in Adrian Michigan,
Tuesday.
H. u. Dewitt and wife and c. F.
Bell and o. B. Huffman were in
Lyons and Morenci, Mich, Monday.
Mrs. Steve Hickman and daught-
er visited at A. L. Sites Monday.
Chas. Davies has purchased the
Henry Reichhardt farm west of the
Dover church. Mr.. Reichhardt hav-
ing moved to Wauseon.
Glen Wentz has built new barn
and made repairs on the house on
the d. G. Lee farm and expects to
move there in March. e
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Welch were
guests at H. U. DeWkts one day
last week.
Mrs. George and son Christy at
tended the funeral of a friend in
Pettisville Sunday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
BARNARD CORNERS

Eugene and William Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Kenneth
Harter.
Mss Carer Davis who is taking
q business course in Toledo came
home last Friday and remained over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Gingery Jr. and son
Lawrence spent Sunday with her
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidle.
Frank Ballard and Bert Patrick
drove to Texas Saturday even ng
and spent the night with M. Reed
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carneham
were at the Omer Gearis home near
Delta Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harter were
in Grand Rapids Saturday.
William Schultz was at the Will
lam Barnard home Monday.
Reece Schultz and John Sidle
were in Liberty Center Monday.
John Gingery Sr. closed a horse
deal Monday.
Joseph StuEoSman purchased a
horse last week.
Mrs. Reece Schultz is on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Sidle is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Samuel Shelf is fail
ing.
Omor Gearic is eonvalescing after
an illness resulting from influenza
Dwight Stineman who had enlist
ed in the aviation service has re-
ceved his honorable discharge and
arrived home again safe and well.
G. Malon who had heart and
stomach trouble was stricken with
paralysis resulting in such waste
Of health and strength so he decided
to 90 to Defiance Feb. 4th. for medi.
cal aid a which place. Mr.. Major
was taken by death Feb. 5th. The
remains were placed in a crypt il
the Defiance mausoleum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
ORCHARD COOTIES MAY
DAMACE FRITIT

Orchardists all over Ohio and par
ticularly those in the central part
of the state report ar great abund-
ance of plant louise eggs on fruit
trees. They are very small, black,
globular objects located Gn the crew
ices, in leaf scars and rough places
on fruit sprouts and twigs of apple
and pear trees.
If left to mature some damage
will doubtless result to the young
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

grain market and store. Price $125
per acre.
240 acre grain farm, good build
ings, twenty acres of timber, about
SO acres of good wheat u to pur-
chaser.
We have a lot of good farms for
sale call US.
Morr Brothers
Fred N. Burr, Mgr. Farm Dept.
329 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio
We handle more farms than any
other company N Toledo. If you
have "a farm for sale list it with as
we will get your price.
Let us hear from you.
Moor Brothers
Fred N. Burr, Mgr. Farm Dept
329 Huron st. Toledo, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Correspondence
Delta ROIrTE 81


There have been several cases Of
flu in and around this vicinity the
past week. Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Mohr, glad to say
they are improving at this writing.
Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Mohr's mother s
caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor spent
the latter part of last week with
friends in Toledo.
M. G. Pontious and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Gorsuch.
Clarence Williams and family
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McConkey
and daughter Irene Of Toledo and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pontious spent
Sunday with VIII McConkey and
family
Mrs. Maud Hines is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Shirley Moss and other
relatives in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ledyard
spent Monday in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

For the year 1919 Uncle Sam says
to Ohio: Furnish me the money to
care for your Ohio boys until the
work is done, and then to bring them
back to YOU" Ohio will do it!
For that reason the sale of War
Savings Stamps will continue.
It should continue for your sake
as well. Thrift will make your for
tune. No other investment was ever
offered that is at once so safe, so
profitable, so advantageous to you.