davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-04

LOST-Sunday new white
dress between Mrs. Ellen Glib
sons and town or from K. J. Nc
KEGS residence and ice factory.
Reward for return to r ]. Nc
Kee. 24O 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-04
Bought Load of Mules

Mr.. ]. w. Fox. of Dawson Ga,
was up last week at his old home
here, mixing with friends. He
bought car load of mules to sell
i'll Georgia They were mares
and averaged about 1,15O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-04
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. FCattle ex-
tremely low; hogs steady; Chi
cago 15c higher.
Louisville, Oct. 4-Cattle 500:
slow; tops, $3.50; hogs 800; ac-
tice; So to $l6; sheep 800; steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-04
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-04

LOST-OvercOat in Richmond Mon
day. Return to Madison National Bank
and receive reward. James w NewDy.
30 2p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

W. II. Prltchett Lakeland, Fla 3S shares
NJ. H. Dorsett. Lakeland, fla 3S shares
In witness whereof we, the above named
subscribers have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 3Oth day Of September, 1920.
P. T. COLLINS (Seal).
NJ. r. DORSETT (Eeal).
W. IT, PRITCHETT (Seal),
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
Before me. the undersigned authority, per-
sonally appeared =. +. Collins. NJ H. Dorset,
and W H. Prltchett who, being severally
sworn, each for himself. says that he Is one
OF the subscribers to the foregoing articles Of
incorporation, aud that 1t Is the Intention OF
said subscribers in good faith to carry out
the business as set forth in said articles, and
they did severally acknowledge to and before
me that they executed the same freely and
voluntarily for the purposes and uses therein
named and contained
p. F, COLLINS.
NJ. H. DORSETT
W, H, PR1TCHETT
Sworn to and subscribed before me this SOth
day Of September, A. d, 1920,
EDW Il, LOCK (SeaD.
Notary Public
My commission expires Sept, IL. 1924,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

conducted by President. Vice President, a
Manager, Secretary, and a Treasurer. and
q Board OF Directors to consist Of not less than
three (S) nor more than five (5). Any two
or more of said offices may be held by one and
the same person.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
said corporation shall be held at the princi-
pal office Of said corporation at Lakeland, Polk
County, Florida, on the first Monday in May
in each and every year until the first annual
to be held on May End 1921 The business of
said corporation shall be conducted by the
following named officers
P. +. Collins, President and Manager.
NJ II Dorset. Vice President
W. Ii, Pritchett, Secretary and Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P. r. Collins
NJ H Dorset
w. H. Prtchett
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount Of Indebtedness 10 which
this corporation shall at any time become
liable shall not exceed $40, 900 90
ARTICLE VII
The names and residences of the persons sub.
scribing to the stock Of said corporation with
the amount of capital stock subscribed by each
are as follows:
P. Y. Collins, Lakeland, Fla 33 shares
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
PATENT

-
PATENT
Notice Is hereby given that we, the under
signed Will apply to the Honorable Sydney J.
Cats, governor Of the State of Florida, at his
office at Tallahassee, on the 9Th day of No
vember. 1920 for Letters Patent Of the fol-
lowing Articles Of Incorporation. incorporating
the GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
P. 7. COLLINS.
M H. DORSETT.
w. IL PRITCHETT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY
The undersigned hereby associate themselves
together for the purpose Of becoming incorpor-
tion under the General Laws of the State of
Florida and Acts amendatory thereof. and sup
Elementary thereto, under and by virtue Of the
Following articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation shall be
Growers Supply Company. and Its principal
place OF business shall be at Lakeland Polk
County Florida, but the said corporation shall
nave the right 10 own, operate, establish places
and do business at any other place or places
as the Board OF Directors shall deem II nee
essary.
ARTICLE II
The purposes for which this corporation is
formed and the powers which it shall have
are to own. operate, run and manage a gen
eral supply, mercantile and brokerage bust
ness; to buy and sell, barter or exchange mer-
chandise, farm, agricultural and horticultural
supplies and products including grains, feeds
| fertilizers crate materials, crates, hampers
tractors, plows, harvesters harrows, and A.,
nature Of machinery and equipment used upon
or about farms, gardens, groves, orchards or
vineyards, and used In or FOR planting, harv-
estlng or shipping Of farm products; to buy.
acquire, own, SELL rent, lease, mortgage or
exchange real and personal property Of every
character whatsoever; to buy. own. hold
pledge. negotiate, assign and dispose Of stock !,
In other corporations, mortgages, notes or
other chooses, In action OF any and all kinds
whatsoever, to act as agent. broker or factor
for other persons, forms or corporations: to
buy, sell, preserve, pickle and can any and
all kinds Of fruits. vegetables, meats or other
food products and In addition thereto II shall
have all the powers usually granted to cor
poratlons or authorized by the laws Of the
State OF Florida including the right to use
corporate seal and the right to sue and be
sued
The term for which this corporation shall
exist shall be ninety-nine 1907 years
ARTICLE Nv
The amount OF Capital Stock OF said cor :
poratlon shall be Ten Thousand Dollars d.
vided into one hundred shares Of the par value
Of 500 90 each
The stock OF said corporation shall be paid
Tor IN cash, real or personal property, labor
or services at such valuation as NAV he fixed
by the Board Of Directors at a meeting Gale
for that purpose The capital stock NAV be
increased from time to time ns provided by
law.
ARTICLEv
The business Of said corporation shall be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

Calumet Jelly
Roll Y
Recipe
3 eggs beaten
separately. l cup
sugar, ~ cups
pastry flour, Z
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder, " cup
warm water
flavor. Then mir
in the regular
way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

WAS TACT
AND EVERYBODY admitted.
THAT HE'D made
IT PERFECTLY clear.
WHAT THE difference was.
ALTHOUGH EVERYBODY
ALSO AGREED.
TKAT WHEN it comes.
TO TELLING the truth.
YOU ALWAYS can't depend.
UPON MR.. Watts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19
THE town GOSSIP

lM IOWN GUMlP
| DON'T know.
EXACTLY how it started.
BUT SOMEBODY or other.
SAID SOMETHING.
IN THE City Drug Store.
EARLY THIS morning.
WHILE SEVERAL of us.
WE'RE GETTING drink.
ABOUT THE lack of courtesy.
OF THE younger generation.
AND OMEBODY else said.
THAT THEY were lacking.
in THE display of that as well.
AND SOMEBODY else said.
| THINK it was Will Sammon.
WANTED TO know.
THE DIFFERENCE.
BETWEEN COURTESY and tact.
AND NOBODY knew exactly.
AND MR.. E. M. WATTS.
THE WELL known plumber.
TOOK THE floor,
80 =
AND UNBURDENED himself.
AS FOLLOWS and to-wit:
II CAN'T exactly tell you.
1.-THE DIFFERENCE.
BETWEEN COURTESY and tao
BUT l can explain It.
AND ABOUT week ago.
"A LADY called me up.
AND SAID the bath tub.
HAD SPRUNG a leak.
AND FOR me to hurry up.
"AND GET it fixed.
AND | dropped the work.
THAT I was doing
"AND HOPED on bicycle.
"AND RODE up to the house.
"AND RUSHED up the steps.
land UP the back stairs.
J "AND OPENED the door.
"OF THE bathroom
"AND GREAT day
I'm THE morning.
THERE WAS the tub.
"AND THERE was the lady.
IN THE tub.
AND AS l started.
"TO BACK out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

AFTER a baking falls
Abecomes tough or soggy,
you can't make it tender and
tempting. 1t can't be fixed"
It is liked spilled milk
wasted"
But, there is a way to pre-
vent this waste every
woman should use it be-
cause a bake day loss those
days is a real loss.
Calumet Baking Powder pos
itively prevents failure. 1t
has been doing it for millions Of
housewives for third of a century. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
POOR BLOOD
 IS JUST LIKE
 SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and Dis couraged. You Get Noth-
 ing Done
PEPTO-MANGAN PURIFIES
Tune Up Your Blood With It. Notice the Difference With Rich Red Blood in
 Your Veins

The man or woman or the child with 8 sickly looking complexion, pale wan face. has blood that is filled with poison. Instead of rich red blood cours- Ing through their veins, they are trying to get along with blood that is weak and thin. It doesn't carry ife-givins qualities through the body. You see those men and women every day. They arc so tired. Their shoulders droop They slouch- It is all they can do to get around
 As soon as you begin to feel that way take pto-Mangan. the weIl-knowr blood tonic. It will clear away the poisons and make your blood rich with red corpuscles-
 Pepto-Mangan is prepared in both liquid and tablet form One has the same medicinal value as the other Take either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man- gan-"Gude's." The full name, Guides Pepto-M -Mangan." should be on the pack age-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
EXPORTERS PROFIT
 BY PROVISIONS OF ACT

Washington, December lG.-(Special. )-- The value of organization in experoting. featured in an official statement by the federal trade commission. will apply with peculiar force to the producer of cotton in southern states who is trying to solve his immediate problems
 The commission gives statistics show ing how export associations, 45 in num- ber have taken advantage of the ex- port trade act (the Webb Pomerene law). to gain the markets of Europe.
 'The far-reaching effect of the export trade act says the commission, upon national industrial life may be seen from the fact that these associations comprise a total of 772 members whose plants and factories numbering 1000 are distributed over Az states of the union. In some of the larger plants, thousands of workmen are employed; others are so small tha exportation would be impossible without the advantages of cooperation derived under the act.
 "The products exported include wide range of commodities, from pins to loco motives, and are shipped from all ports to every part of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
DEATH TAKES AGED WOMAN
Mississippi Woman, Who Died In
 Texas, Buried at Columbus

Columbus, Miss, December 10.-(Spe- cial )-The body of Mrs. Cornelia Benoit, former Columbian, who recently died at the home of her daughter, Mrs O. E. Maer in Wichita Falls, Tex, was brought here for burial Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian church at o'clock this afternoon, con ducted by the pastor the Rev. J. C.. Rowan and interment in Friendship cem- etery followed. Mrs. Benoit, more than 70 years old was member of a promi- nent family, her son-in-law, O. b. Maer having for many years past been general superintendent of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad, with headquarters at Wichita Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
PINK BOIL WORM
 MAKES WAY SLOWLY

Washington, December 10.-( Special j. Despite restrictions of the department of agriculture, the pink boil worm, said to be more injurious to cotton than the boil weevil, extends it's range. It first appeared in Texas. Certain counties oi Texas were quarantined. Then Louisiana was invaded. Louisiana was quaran- tined.
 And now the worm has infested New Mexico. The department will hold hear. ings December IT as to the advisability of quarantining against New Mexico. Some experts think that the worm will gradually make progress, just as the Meevil made progreSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
STEAGALL INSISTS
 ON HIS RESOLUTION

Washington, December 1O.--(Special) )- Regarding his resolu ton authorizing the resumption of business on the part of the war finance corporation Representa- tive Steagau of the Third Alabama dis trict makes the following statement:
 "The decline in the price of farm products in recent weeks amounts to g 600 000, 900 or 8 900, 900 GOO This is a stag gerng sum, and it's effect is being felt ir every nook and corner of the country and in all branches of business. The war finance corporation was created for of situation that now confronts the na- tion. and the act specifically provides for it's continuance for one year after the establishment of peace
 There is crying need throughout the world for everything that our people have produced The only thing lacking is money and credit facilities. The war finance corporation can render a vast service to this country and the nations of Europe as well. The passage of the resolution alone directing that this cor pcration resume business would go a long way toward relieving present conditions.
 The committee on agriculture of the Senate is reporting a joint resolution di- recting the war finance corporation to resume activities, but limits it's efforts to assistance in the exportation of farm products. This is a mistake. The war finance corporation should undertake to help handle and finance the exportation of all sorts of American products, both from factory and farm. The farmers share indirectly in the prosperity of the manufacturers, as well as the general prosperity of the country. It is only when the others prosper that there is sufficient demand to enable the farmers to sell their products at remunerative prices.
 My resolution seeks relief not alone for the farmer, but every legitimate in- terest and in my judgment it's passage would go long way towards securing general relief. It should command the support of every representative in the House and Senate from every section of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
PLAN TO GET MORE
 FOREST PRESERVES

Washington December 10.--(SpeciaL J. The national forest reservation commits sion, the American Paper and Pulp asso- ciation, the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers association, the National Lum- Der Manufacturers association, the Ma tional News Print association and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States have petitioned Congress to au- thorize the purchase of lands and to ap- propriate the necessary money for the extension of forest reservations in the east and South.
 The great importance of the work is said to be emphasized in the report on the Senator Capper resolution last spring which showed so0o0,oo0 acres of denuded and unproductive timber land in the United States while the cut-over area is increasing at the rate of 4.000o0o acres per annum-
 The national forest reservation commis- sion has authorized extensive purchases iu New York. Pennsylvania in the Whit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
HARDING ID WORK
 LIKE A TROJAN ID
 STOP FACT|ONAL|SM
Made Good Impression on Visit to Washington But Rum blings of Discomfort Are
 Still Heard
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald,
 l

 Washington, December 10.-While the reception accorded Senator Harding on the occasion of his visit to Washington this week was more than cordal, it was nevertheless, attended by certain highly significance to circumstances. With all propriety. and in accordance with the precepts of dignity, the President-elect was felt out however deicately. by the several highly suspicious factions of his own party.
 Mir. Harding. in his address to the Senate, was obviously animated by a de- sire tthat his admitted intention to play fairly with everybody would cause the jealous leaders of the Senate to bury hatchets- There is no question but that Mir. Harding hopes that as President he will not be compelled to take sides ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
LUMBER MILLS BUSY
Trainloads Leave Carrollton Daily for
 Various Destinations

Carrollton. December 10.-( (Special)- Notwithstanding the low price prevail ing for lumber at this time the mill operators continue operation and ship ping the product as rapidly as possible. Heavy trainloads are moved each day of the week from this county, and accord ing to statements from the mill men, net returns per thousand feet is small, thereby making them heavy losers in many instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

anu southern Appalachian mountains, in Grafton county, New Hampshire, two tracts in Madison county, North Caro- lima, at s4 per acre for 2,9iS acres. and l,345 acres in BurlS county, North Caro- lima, at $7.50 per acre. There were also approved for purchase eos acres in seven tracts in Winston and Lawrence coun- ties, Alabama, at s5.l9 per acre, and 1, 45O acres in Arkansas.
 The commission will investigate all pur- chasable and desirable tracts in all the states of the east and south It is an- ticipated that Congress will continue to cooperate in the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
NATIONAL GUARD IS
 STILL BELOW NEEDS

Washington, December 10.-(Special J.
 The national guard situation, while im-
 proving according to officials of the war department is still serious. It's author ized strength is 1So00o; it's real strength is 71,6S7.
 The guard in the several southern states contains the following number of
 enlisted men: Tennessee, 2345: Florida, s62 Texas. 1898; Virginia, 955; Alabama, S9S South Carolina, 544: Georgia. 625:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

North Carolina, AIS; Mississippi, l6l; Louisiana, 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
Dies of Pneumonia

Tuscaloosa, December 10-(Special)- After a brief illness, Mrs. J. & Williams of this city died yesterday of pneumonia. She is survived by the following cAil- dren: sam Leslie, Dewey and Spurgeon Williams. Mrs. John Crowder, Mrs. John Appleyard and Mrs. Luther Booker of Carbon Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
Cases Dismissed

Tuscaloosa, December 1O.-(SpeciaL)- The cases against John, Ebert and John Mace Dunn for violating the .prohioi- tion law have been dismissed. The evil lence was insufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
Jurors Disagree

Tuscaloosa, December 10.-(SpeciaL)- The jury disagreed as to the guilt of Robert Walton, charged with violating the prohibition law, and a mistrial was the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
PURITY DRIVE IS ON
Albany Will Be Spotless By Christ.
 mass-1 1000 Garbage Cans

Albany, December 10.- Special )-An in- tensive drive is being waged by the sani-
 tary department of Albany to have a clean city by Christmas. The city is negotiating for the purchase of 1000 gar bage cans from the government. The cans will be sold to the public at cost. To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI-
 NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
 signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
WHEN THE KIDDES SUFFER FROM COLDS Give them p1easant-to-take Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

(HILDREN romp around and
 play and become overheated. A
 cold often results. It should not be neglected one instant. Have pr. Bells Pine Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It is very pleas ant to take and it's ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the air passages.
 Take pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What it does for thousands of others 1t un- doubtedly will do for you.
 Get bottle from your druggist today, ROC. 6Oc., $1 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

party fights-that there will be no fight. He does not look with longing towards a spectacular administration. His na- tural inclinations tend to tranquility. And he knows that if Eis administration is tranquil, the country can be well served, and the republican party, free of paftisan splits, perpetuated in power.
 It is not believed that MT. Harding sue ceeded in quieting the fears and calming the passions of the several leaders each of whom is suspicious of the other.
 THE FEELING OUT'
 And he was felt out" He talked with Senator Lodge, who represents the con- meeting link between the progressives and the standpatters, and who to please one ring would accept the League of Nations covenant, and to satisfy the other would emasculate it.
 He received Senator Johnson, who would bolt the republican party and be- come a candidate on an independent ticket four years hence were the Presi- dent-elect to permit the formation of any alliance between the United States and any country of Europe on any terms whatsoever. And he received Senator McCumber, who holds with William H. Taft and Elihu Root that this nation must make O sacrifice of it's traditional isola ton for the sake of progress and mankind.
 The result of the conferences is not known. The republican press declares that peace prevails, intimating that Mir. Harding, as President-elect, displays that aptitude to agree with each and every discordant faction which characterized him as a candidate. But under the sur face, it is to be observed that the vari- ous leaders are still dissatisfied, suspi- cious and expectant of ominous develop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-27
MASON s. STONE
WILL NOT ENTER
a.!!GE THIS YEAR
'''' s.a $.s,sp2 :;s9,ssp2
Announces Tha. " I'll Not BE
Candidate for Governor
READY TO SERVE STATE
Would Gladly Have Accepted Call to
High Office Had Summons Ap-
peared imperative
READY TO SERVE STATE

Montpelier, Feb. 27.-On account o
recent developments of political affair'
In Vermont, 1t Is due my friends tha
Il gate that | am not candidate fol
the governorship, that have ut nj
|time consented to be such and that
have not canvassed he State to learr
my political strength.
ft tho cal ani outv ~ seemed tt
ne TO be imperati', that shnlt b.
a Candidate ahoulu have heen, as
am willing and de trous 20 serve The
commonwealth In any capacity | an
able II convinced that am particu
larly essential for the promo ion oi
the general interests or IL there are
no other means more agreeab to my
self andequally beneficial % the State
In declining to be candidate for
the governorship, l regret to cause
regret on the part of my friends, yet
trust that may still serve he peo
pie in some helpful manner and Sc
continue our pleasant relationships
For the cordial words expressed
the hearty support offered and the
rone assurances given, am deeply
grateful and hereby convey my
hanks to all friends throughout the
State.
Most sincerely yours.
Mason s. Stons.
Montpelier, VT, Feb. 26, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-27
CURTIS s. EME ERY
HAS ANNOUNCED
HIS CANDIDACY
Newport Man Seeks Governor
ship of Vermont
OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM
Would Cut State Expenses, Expand
Agriculture, Improve n ehways
and Develop the Schools

Newport, Feb. 27.--CurtIs s. Emery
of this city is candidate for the gov
|ernorship at the coming September
primaries and has issued the follow
ng statement:
II am candidate for the Repabli.
can nom nation for Governo4 of Yer,
mont. The issues which rightly claim
the attention of the voters and upon
which i may have something to say
at later date include:
IA genuine effort to curb state ex.
penditures.
Further encouragement of agri-
culture which is vermonts chief re-
lance.
3-The development of the indust-
ral possibilit es and natural resocur-
.es Of We mont which are large and
promising.
"A sane but progressive highway
policy not in the interests Of the few
but for the benefit OF all the people
If the state.
6---A square deal for labor
6-The ma ntenance of high STAN
lard in our schools In VIII ch the
chools should be as nearly as poss-
BILE an equality OF educational oppor-
unities provided for ALL condition
which cannot obtain from too great
Capitalization and with inadequate pay
fol teachers.
Cont nuance of the Recognition Of
yermont's obligation to her returned
oldiers."