davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

of the State of Delaware at such places as may from time to time De desisha'- ed by them.
 This corporation may in it's bylaws confer powers additional to the tore going upon the directors, in addition 10 the powers and authorities express ly conferred upon them by law. .,
 The objects specified herein snail, except where otherwise expressed, pc in no way limited nor restricted .ps ps terms of any other clause or paragraph of this certificate of incorporation. The objects, purposes and powers spec flied in each of the clauses or para ton shall be regarded as independent objects, purposes and powers.
 The foregoing shall be construed both as objects and powers and the en, umeration thereof shall not be held to limit or restrict in any manner the general powers conferred on this cor. poration by the laws of the State or Delaware.
 This corporation reserves the rights to amend, alter, change or repeal any provision contained in this Certificate | of Incorporation in the manner now or hereafter prescribed by law. and all rights conferred on officers. directors and stockholders herein are granted l subject to this reservation.
 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. being all of the original subscribers to the capi- tai stock, for the purpose of forming a corporation, in pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Del aware, entitled An Act Providing a General Corporation Law" (approved March 10, 1S99) and the acts amenda- tory thereof and supplemental thereto, do make and file this certificate of in corporation and do certify that the facts herein stated are true and accord ingly hereunto have set our respective hands and seals this thirteenth day of August, A. D. 1917.
 | In the presence of
 Edmund S. Hellings.
 WILLIAM F. OKEEFE (SeaD
 GEO. H. STIEGLER. (Sean
 M GEHRMAN, (SeaD STATE OF DELAWARE.
 County of New Castle-ss
 Be 1t remembered, that on this thir' teenth day of August, A. D. 1917. per sonally appeared before me, the sub. scriber, a Notary Public for the State of Delaware, William F. OKeefe. Geo G. Stiegler, M. Gehrman. parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation known to me personally to be such and having first made known to then and each of them the contents of saic Certificate, they did each severally ac knowledge that they signed, sealed ant
 delivered the same as their several vol F untary act and deed and that the facti therein stated were truly set forth. Given under my hand and seal of of flee the day and year aforesaid:
 EDMUND s. KILLINGS. |. Notary Public. . Edmund S. Hellings,
 Notary Public
 Appointed Mar. IS. 1917. . Term of office, two years . For the State of Delaware.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the County of
 Mohave, State of Arizona.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

It has a splendid telephone system,
with about 1900 subscribers.
1t has an automobile to every per-
SONS.
It has six beautiful fresh-water
lakes lying either wholly within the
city limits or bordering thereon.
1t has an 'Elks' Club building, re-
Gently completed, at cost of about
$4,000.
It has up-to-date stores and bus
mess houses, representing every line.
1t has the following fraternal or.
ganizations: B. P. o. E., X. Of p, w.
o. w., Odd Fellows, Masons, knights
Templar, Modern Woodmen, Shrin.
ers, U. G. T. and others.
1t is in the center of the straw.
berry section, ard shipments Of ber-
ries are made to the North through.
out the winter months. Splendid
prices are obtained-sometimes as
high as $3.50 quart.
1t has been dry" town almost
ince its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
FACTS ABOST LAKELAND

1t has a population OF about 10000.
The census of 1915 gave 1t 7,214,
making 1t rank at that time the fifth
city in the State.
It has an altitude of 227 feet above
sea level, is wonderfully healthful
and free from malaria.
IL was incorporated in 1884, and Is
therefore comparatively new town.
It has municipal-owned light and
water plants which give splendid
service at very reasonable rates.
1t has the best and purest water
in the State, and there is no better
anywhere. The supply is from arte-
sian wells of great depth and volume.
1t has two large citrus fruit pack
ing houses with the most improved
machinery and employing many help.
ars during the season.
1t Is on the main line OF the Allan.
tic Coast Line Railroad, 200 miles
south (slightly south-west) Of Jack
sonville, and 80 miles east Of Tampa.
1t has between 80 and 40 passen-
ger trains a day.
1t has a pretty park In the center
of the town around which the bus
mess section centers.
1t is in the neart OF the orange
and grapefruit section, and 1t is the
shipping point Of many thousands of
boxes Of citrus fruit every year.
1t has a large factory devoted TO
the manufacture and bottling If
grapefruit juice and other citrus
products.
1t has an iron working plant, en-
ploying about 90 workmen, and at
present engaged with government
contracts.
1t has railroad shops which dis
tribute a very large payroll, and It
Is the terminus Of seven railroad d.
visions, making 1t the home of many
railroad operatives.
1t has modified commission form
of government, and It's municipal af.
fairs are satisfactorily managed.
It has an excellent fire department,
with modern apparatus and equip.
ment.
It has miles of brick and bith dlithic
paved streets Of the highest type of
construction.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

40 ACRES, IA mile Off asphalt road,
about rs acres in cultivation, / acre
7-year old trees, 5 acres set to Or.
ange and grapefruit trees. Aver
age country house, barn, etc. This
is one of the best general farm and
grove propositions around Lake
land and bargain at $4,000, easy
terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
REAL VALUES in
GROVES, FARMS AND HOMES

sll50 l0-acre farm Az miles. on asphalt
road, " under cultivation, balance
timber. New 3-room house. Terms
slSO0--l0-acre farm 2K miles. 20 bearing
trees. v under cultivation, balance
timber and pasture. Good house, barn,
horse, wagon and tools.
$z600--5-acre farm 1hmiles, lh-acre bear
Ing grove, balance rich land; good
house, small barn. Ideal home.
s2600-63-a acres Cn lake. miles. Y citrus
land, balance truck and farmily, part
cleared. ideal farm. Terms.
$25oo-4h acres close in; small frui trees,
galow. barn and shed. Terms
$S000--S0- acres, close In. 10-acres 8 year old
and acres one year old citrus trees
acres under plow, balance wood.
land. Is developing into very valuable
property. al aa
sSoo0-lo acres on lake. close in. IL acres in
20 acres woodland. VIII be worth dou-
BILE In few years. Terms.
$1,000 lots, two houses, IL blocks from
post office One Of the houses is worth
the price asked for entire property.
$4200-LArge 2-story 8-room house, plastered,
all modern improvements; 10 citrus
trees, shrubbery, garden. Price In
cludes choice furniture. Ideal location
for railroad man. Half cash, balance
liberal time.
$4500-Beautiful 7-room bungalow, garage,
fruit trees fine lawn, near Lake Nor
ton Drive
$4,500-Fine, strictly modern, substantially
built Groom home. IL blocks from post
office. Two-story garage.
10-acre groves in wonderful Lakeland High
lands district at prices ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. Groves with houses,
barns, wells, ETC.. from $10,500 to
$4,000.
$4000-Will buy 40-acre NATAL HAY
farm. All farms operated as one The
Association does all the work for you.
Immediate income. Only o few tracts
now offered Write for illustrated de-
scriptive booklet
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
E..J. KAUFMAN.
EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING.
Phone 428. Lakeland, Ella.
OJeA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY IUDGE--poLK
COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA.-In re Es-
tate OF Mary ]. Brown, Deceased.
TO All Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and
All Persons Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You. and each Of you, are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either Of you, may have
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, POLK
CooNTf, STATE OF FL0RIDA.-In re Es-
ate Of Leonard L. Buzbee deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes ami
all Persons having Claims or Demands
against said Estate:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified.
and required to present any claims and de,
mands which you, or either Of you, may have
ceased, late OF Polk county, Florida, to the
undersigned Administrative Of said estate.
within two years from date hereof
Dated May 81, A. d. 1919.
90S6 RUBY BJTZREE Administratr;x
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

against the estate Of Mary J. Brown. de-
ceased late Of Polk county, Florida. to the
undersigned agent Of said estate, within two
years from date hereof
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1919
w. 8. IRWIN,
905S Administrators Local Afent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

WELLBUILT. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
nicely finished, modern convenien.
ces, and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
$1,000 Will be worth much more
ir another year.
! G. J. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone 337-Black
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second
hand furniture. Lewis Furniture Co.
127 W. Main st. Phone 1853.
o1oE

Florida reported 50016 farms in
1910. The state could contain ten
times as many.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
have done about all that has been
done there. The work shows for
itself. H. B. Zimmerman.
so71

It is requested that Robt. w. Austin
and Irene A. Austin communicate
with Box $50, Lakeland, Fla, imme.
diately. 91S4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

LOT 2Oox136 with good four-room
house, close in. House could not
be built for money asked for prop
erty. Price for quick sale, only
$1,400 with terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
. 9 q . o q G "a d o 10 as a.

s ACRES within six blocks Of tho de-
pot in Lakeland, Fla, ready for
subdivision into "a lots, or to be
set in oranges. A money maker for
buyer for $4,000. Halt cash, bal
ance one year 6 per cent.
0. G. LANPHEAR, Lakeland, Fla.
sOs3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

6-ROOM HOUSE, one acre good land.
on paved road, just outside city
limits. Will make a dandy little
home. A real bargain for $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

so ACRES; 20 of it fine citrus land:
10 well fenced; 6 ready for trees,
now in cow peas; 800 feet lake
front; u acre for garden: 2h
miles from Lakeland. $4,000: half
cash, balance one year per cent.
o. c. LANPHEAR, Lakeland. Fla.
soss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner, g.
room house, four blocks from de-
pot. Four-room, furnished bunga.
low, modern, with sleeping porch,
trees and garage. Phone 274 Red.
91S2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

WISH TO BUY AT ONCE light road
ster on installment plan; must be
in number one condition. Have
steady position in town. Address
Car" care Telegram. 9191
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS
lot and business building on Main
st.. between Kentucky and Flor
ida avenue; lot 3Sx122, building
cant be built today for much less
than price asked for entire prop
erty. Ideal location for movie
yltheater. See G.. G. Rogan, Rooms
142 Deem building. 9O42
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

L0sT-Black and blue speckled
hound. Reward If returned to J.
W. Lipscomb, Southern Express Co.
91s3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

WE WANT LIVE AGENTS every
where. Splendid contract: exclusive
rights, netting $25 to SIS weekly
from start. Some capital required.
Write for particulars today. Send
rs cents for sample. American
Polish Co., Box s5 Tampa, Fla.
s123
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26

We have for sale some or the most
desirable truck and farm kinds in
Florida. This property Il In II nile
sity limits and can bs kad at the
right price and terms. Let us show
You some line TO- and 1e-acrs tracts.
gor particulars sec q. G. Rosan,
Rooms l and :, Deem and bryant
Building. Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-26
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

NICE HOME close in, on paved
street, 7-room house, large shady
yard, good location. This is good
buy for $4,000. Terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS.

INTO commercial organization can
I'M thrive and perform it's functions
properly unless it has the active sup
port and confidence of the press At
least that is the opinion expressed by
John E. Northway, secretary of the
Columbia Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore the national convention of COM
mercial organization secretaries
In preparing data for his talk, Mr..
Northway sent out QUESTIONABLE to
many commercial secretaries. One Sec
ton OF it dealt with the relationship
of the Chamber of Commerce and the
newspapers. He received III replies
and only one secretary said his organi-
cation was not supported by the home
press. That exception was due to per-
sonal feeling between the newspapers
and the secretary.
Newspapers generally expect the
chamber of commerce or commercial
club to be the active public spirited
organization of a city. They support
the chamber. giving 1t the publicity
it must have if it thrives and cooper
ating with it in all plans for commun-
ity betterment.
One of the significant parts In Mr..
Northway's address related to news
papers and confidential information.
He asked in his questionable if the sec
rotary gave confidential or advance in
formation to the press. Out OF 1T
answers received, thirty said that they
did not take the newspapers into their
confidence. Twenty nine said that they
gave confidential information part of
the time and 11S said that it was their
rule to trust the reporters who came to
them for information These secre-
aries have knowledge of matters that
would be of great interest to thS people
of their towns and cities. Sometimes
this information must be handled diplo-
matlcally lest plans go awry. One hun
dred and eighteen secretaries found
that the best way to handle it was to
take the reporters into their confidence,
trusting newspaper judgment to refrain
from doing anything that would prove
detrimental to the community's welfare
Violation OF a confidence by news
papermen is exceptional. The news
paperman who progresses in his pro-
fession holds confidence sacred. He
| Is often in possession of many startling
facts, which If published or made pub
/ lie, would be unwise in most Instances
and often disastrous. Mr.. Northway
pays a high and deserving tribute to
the newspaper reporter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

IN reality winkins 1t the sinking Of the
surrendered ships ON the theory that
their disposal in that way. solved the
dinicult problem Of the Allies sinking
the ships themselves. There was wide
spread contempt OF the act outside of
Germany. However. II the Allies
winked, they did not lose sight of the
fact the Germans. on the first oppor-
tunity presented. had deliberately vio-
lated the terms of the armistice. and
for that violation she must pay.
The time for retribution has ar
rived. The Allies have served formal
notice on Germany in a note and ac-
companying protocol. that the treaty
of peace win not go into force until
Germany executes to the satisfac-
ton of the Allies obligations resumed
under the armistice convention and
additional agreements. The German
government is required to send
representatives to Paris Nov. 10 to
make final arrangements for the put
ting into effect the terms of the treaty.
Under the protocol Germany is re-
CURED to replace all battleships de-
stroyed and the destruction Of subma-
rines in violation of the terms of the
armistice. In that document the AL
lies declare they can not overlook
without anxiety the infractions COM
mitted against the armistice convention
and the violations as serious as the
destruction of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow" Having destroyed one
fleet, therefore, Germany must build
and deliver another to the Allies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
FASHION

The DANES have stacks OF coats
and gowns that they might wear
for years; but women wilt when
Fashion frowns. and shake with
craven fears. The rags they buy
are out of date as soon as they are
worn, and husbands sad, who pay
the freight, can only mourn and
mourn. l hear my Aunt Jemima
say, This lid ] bought last year
would put me If 'twere worn to-
day, upon the street named Queer"
But ! still wear the old brown tile
] bought before the war, and no
one asks. with caustic smile,
What do you wear 1t for?" A
man may wear the andvDht suit
his father handed down, and still
be called of good repute, credit
to the town. Along the village
street 1 strut, and hear no jeering
wheeze, because my coat has an
Gent cut, my pants have baggy
knees. But II my Aunt Jemtma
goes in buds two seasons old, the
women cry, Those fossil clothes!
Consider and behold The cost Of
living would descend in every home
! swear, If girls had courage to
offend the tyrant Fashion, there.
the girls have stacks OF furbelows
that cost a CHASTITY pile; but they
won't wear such things az those.
one season out Of ntyla.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
FRUITS OF COLLECTIVE BAR.
GAINING.
(Chicago Daily News.)

While the members Of tho indus
trial conference in Warrington wres-
tie over the various questions relating
to collective bargaining. II 10 desirable
that due attention be paid to the only
thing that can make any sort Of bar
gaining worth while. That II de-
termination on the part Of all parties
to q contract to live up to Its terms
In good fRith. II the principle OF the
binding force Of an agreement 10 not
to be maintained In full effect, then
the method by which agreements are
reached matters little.
The Industrial history Of this
country IL replete with charges ana
counter-cha OF bad faith. Some
employers have had experiences that
led them to fear that 4 contract when
made with their employees Is no sub
stantial element Of security. On the
other hand. labor has frequently
maintained that capital has not lived
up to Its specific bargains. Certainly
the time has come for defining prin-
ciples to be accepted by both sides ana
therefore . strong reaffirrmauon -
necessary OF the simple but supreme
~ important principle that = con.
tract u contract and. therefore must
be scrupuloubiy FULFILLED. Chicago
4AR sssi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
GERMANY MUST PAY FOR scAPA
FLOW VIOLATION.

Nn1IIEN the German officers and
W members of the crews of the
surrendered fleet, sank their ships at
Scapa Flow. the act. although typically
German and dishonorable because the
terms Of the armistice bound them to
safeguard the battle fleet over which
they had raised the white flag without
firing a rum In its defense, was
hailed in Germany as one of the most
hsroic in the history of the German
'ntvy. But It was not heroic. 1t was
bnt . fitting illustration OF the standard
~ German honor. . pledged word
tasaning nothing when given; to be
'bscken whom desired. This mighty
,fI6et steamed into scapa Flow under .
poNerful escort OF the combined Allied
no$y. The surrender was one OF the
ana6st remarkable in the history Of naval
voFfhre. Like the German army on
- western front. the German navy
.anowed tho white flag when the pros
Dects Of dsfsat doomed before It.
{ olFicially nsva came from London
~ xeria. that M Allied powers were
= 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
(Tribune. Now york;

The Rockefellers have contributed
$4,000 to the United Building Fund
OF the Federated Jewish Charities. At
the beginning OF the campaign for SO, :
100000 to provide means for improve
nients sorely needed by 81 charitable
institutions the plan was to call only
upon the Jews Of the city.
But happily there are many who be-
l!eve that charity knows no creed.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,l asked that his
father and he be allowed to help.
Since Jews and Christians alike are
admitted to practically all of the In
stitutions involved" Mr.. Rockefeller
wrote to Colonel Guinxburg, chairman
Of the campaign committee, my ia
Their and would count 1t a privilege to
be permitted to participate with our
Jewish fellow citizens in the present
enterprise"
The offer was accepted. AS Colonel
Guinzburg wrote in reply: Social
service 10 the common ground upon
which Jew and Gentle may gather
and work together: humanitys bet
tcrment 10 the meeting ground OF ali
races and creeds"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

recent Unned states PUBIC hoaitn
report takes these facts into considera-
ton with this warning:
The fancies of child are many and
varied and serve . proper role In the
intellectual and emotional development.
Unfortunately. tho fanciss may assume
an Improper trend fraught with serious
consequences. This fact 10 brought cut
when 1t Ii recalled that children NJ .
rule do not harbor resentment. but
naturally attempt to settle their quar-
rels by argument
On tho other hand. . number Of chill
drsn do harbor resentment when their
power Of seif-assertlon has been stuntsd
through following tho lines Of least re-
sistancs In the settlement Of childish
disputes and discords instead Of meet
ing them frankly and squarely. The
children Of this tycs are given to So
called day dreams and reflections over
supposed WRONGS. They weave fancies
about aupposititious injuries which tive
a species Of satisfaction and content
mcnt.
Evil May Result.
These fancies, unless properly II
rected, ultimately become hIsd haeats
OF thought which make for poor mental
adjustment in after life. For this rsa-
son any system OF training Of children
should takc into cousiderAfion their
imaginative faculties and the tendency
to build air castles and weave fancaes.
When properly controlled these are
healthy substitutes for the whimsical
and capricious longings OF chiidhooo
that may ultimately result In mental
maladjustment. For this reason tne
real or fancied wrongs OF Children
should be settled without delay. the dis
comforts and discords should be
smoothed to the Subtraction OF the child
and he should BE- encouraged 10 make
confession Of his fselings and desires.
Although children suffer . natural d.
gree of shynese and certain timsdity
during the formation Of an aequains-1
anceship. u 10 usual for them 70 adjust
their relations with other chiSdren Tor
themselves. When the natural desire 81
children for social intercourse u NOT en-
couraged or 10 undsvelopel other chill
dren viii tease them and torment thea.
n allowed to do 80. or VIII nave noun
ing TO do with them.
~ Seheel and Nems.
II q child u able 70 assert hia rights
he 10 taken into the fold by common
conssnt ana becomes part Of the mock.
n. however, he 10 not encouraged 70
ovefcoms shyness and timidity ana to
assert himself these faulty traits q
charncter become more and mora |
markeA The child becomes ssclusive
larwclv because Of the greater oppoc- |
tunity afforded him 10 weave fanctee
about his insufFerable lot. Later IN Inc
the habit OF introspection thus formea
serves a. a mental pitfall.
The wiss teacher should note ssclu