davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
What Does Your Battery Cost You Per Month?

IF you have q Phileo Retainer Bat
terry, the answer is: Not more than
one tlOenty- fourth Of its original price
because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery with the Philco Retainer 70
Guaranteed for Two Years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, April 17.-Cotton OPT
ened: May 1853: July 1875: October
1927; December 1920; January, 1898.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
WITH STRAWBERRY SEASON
ENDED PLANT CITY TURNS
TO VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS

According to the Plant City Cour'
Ter of Friday the Plant City buyers
platform has received and shipped
out during the preceding three days
81 solid carloads of vegetables by
freight and 1923 packages by express.
The first car of tomatoes went for.
ward Wednesday and was followed
by a second Thursday Other car
load shipments consisted of seven
teen mixed cars, four of cucumbers
six of Irish potatoes and two Of
beans.
Eleven mixed cars, two cucumbers
and one potato made up the car lot
movement Tuesday. Wednesday there
were four mixed cars, two cucumbers
three potatoes, one tomato and two
beans. Two mixed cars, two cucum-
hers, three potatoes and one tomato
went out Thursday.
Early sweet corn is bringing $3.50
2 crate. Beans are quoted at SLIPS.
Cucumbers are bringing from 81 to
$1.50. Potatoes bring $3.50 and 81.
While yellows are worth from fifty
cents to 81. Tomatoes are bringing
$1.50 to 81.
After the most SuccesSrul season
in the history of Plant City, straw
berries have at last dropped down be-
low twenty cents when there are on
ly a few left. Three freeZers were
bought at twelve and a half cents
Friday, but seventeen and eighteen
cents is the last quotation.
Strawberry movement, return and
average prices for Tuesday, Wednes-
Gay and Thursday were:
No. OTIS. Av. Pr. Return
Tuesday 1920 81 $65510
Wednesday 1,760 II 1890
Thursday $40 1912 5000
Three days
total 5,120 9S4.3O
Prior to
Tuesday 2,120,135 704,969.33
To date 2,125,25 $7O5,65s.eS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

WHEAT MARKET UNCERTAIN
Chicago, April 17.--Wheat opened
Ac lower to NC higher in price to-
day, $1.42-1.4S1k for May delivery af-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

tive plate. The almost
innumerable slots allow
the free passage of acid
and current. But when q
particle Of active material
tries to drop out of place
and stop working. it finds
that the slots of the Re-
tainer are too narrow to
permit passage. 1t must
keep on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

THE Retainer is patented and 10
= found only in the Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Battery. 1t adds at least
six months to the life Of the battery.
It is a thin sheet of slotted hard rub
Der placed on each side of each posi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
CO. FARM BUREAU
TO HOLD PICNIC
Quarterly Meeting Held by Farm
Bureau in City Thursday
Afternoon

The Farm Bureau Board Of Directors
of kandiyohi County held one Of their.
quarterly meetings in the courthouse
Thursday afternoon, May 4th. More
than half of the townships were rep
resented. Somebody being in from all
parts Of the county.
1t was voted to hold the annual,
meeting in the form of a county wide
picnic at Sibley State Park some time
the first part of June. The exact date
has not been set but will be announc-
ed later with details. ~-'
Features of the program of work
for the Farm Bureau for the coming
year were gone over and outlined. It
was decided that Kandiyohi County
should stay by the State Farm Bureau
Federation and that we should keep
in good standing. That Farm Bureau
should cooperate as far as possible'
with the effort that is being made tO
keep bad weeds from spreading. The
directors felt that good work had been
done along the line Of tuberculosis and
that the effort to keep the disease in
check should be continued Several
other topics were taken up and dis
cussed which made the session var
Jed interesting and helpful. Pa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10


See "Bee Hive" feature on page II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
ICIASSl l0l JOIN
ElGHB0RS
Initiation and Banquet Held Last
Evening When Large Class
! IS Admitted

An unusual: event in local fraternity
and lodge history occurred last even.
ing at the Carlson Hall when. the Roy.
al Neighbors initiated and admitted in
to its organization class Of 10t can
didates. These were in attendance al
the exercises altho as many as 125
candidates were listed for initiation.
During the past months contest has
been conducted in the Royal Neigh
SbOrs where two teams have been car
rying on membership drive. The fac
ton securing the greater number of
candidates was declared the winner.
The defeated side was required to pay,
prepare and serve the 3-course ban
quet which was held last evening, at
the Masonic Temple. The winning side
reported some rs candidates.
At six o'clock the candidates and
members assembled at Carlson Hall
and from there in double file marched
to the Masonic Temple where the ban
quet was served: Mrs. J. ". Kent was
toastnlistress. Toasts were given by
many Of those attending. Mrs. Louise
Ives, supervising deputy, supreme ora
Gle, of Minneapolis also gave an inter
esting talk. There were over, two hun
dred present at the banquet. OF these
is were men. ~
After the banquet the candidates
and members returned to Carlson Hall
where the Initiation was held Mrs.
ouise Ives presided over these cere-
monies
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
Carl. E. Peterson
S'UCClAlll|B]|S SUNDAY /.
Well Known Young Man Answer.
Final Call After Four Years Of
Lingering Illness

Carl r.. Peterson, step-sOn of An
drew Peterson Of this city, passed
away at his home on Sunday after.
noon, May 9TH, at 3: 80 o'clock.
Deceased grew to manhood in this
city residing with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson. His mother
passed away last winter. He worked
in the Offices: OF the Great Northern
Railroad Company in st. Paul, and in
White Fish, Mont, for a few years.
Before he was taken sick he was chief
clerk for the Great Northern at Sioux
City. Iowa. 'E;@s y. ''*s> - - ri.
Mr. Peterson was young man who
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew him and it is with the deep.
est regret that his promising career
should be cut off in the prime of life.
His was a most congenial DISPOSE
ton, and was well-liked by his fellow
workers. He was considered a very
efficient employee by officials Of the
Great Northern Railway whom he ser
we'd under and no doubt had his life
been spared, he would have aspirad to
higher laurels with this company. Carl
as. he was Familiarity known, made a
long and desperate struggle against
the dreaded disease, tuberculosis, and
the sympathy Of the community goes
out to the bereaved wife and children
but consolation is theirs in the thot
that his was a good and most up
righteous life.
On May IS, 1914, he was united in
marriage to Miss Mabel Hedin. This
union was blessed with two children,
Doris and Vernice. He leaves to mourn
his untimely death, his wife and the
two children, his step-father, Andrew
Peterson, two sisters, Mrs. Erick Elk
jer and Mrs. Ruth Kastel, also one
brother Paul, and two step-brothers,
Elmer and Alfred. =
Departed was born Nov 8, 1884, and
was thus 81 years, months and 20
days of age at the time of his death.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. M from the home.
The pail bearers were Enock Feleen.
Emil Nicholson, Elmer Odell, Arthur
Carlson, William E: Soldering and
Lars Jorstad. The. officiating clergy
man was Rev. G. A. Youngstown of
the Mission church Of this city: The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
- ssIss go r - q .
ROSEI

= - i
u. May SThe Bible class which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Peter Erick-
son last Tuesday evening was well at
stended. -
Frances Renstrom is at present stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. John Foster
at Willmar.
Carl Ericksin is reported better af-
ter a weeks illness. ..5s:=5
The play and social which was; held
at District 50 last Wednesday even
ing was well attended. Everybody re-
ported good time.
Miss Evangeline Renstrom Of Will
mar spent Sunday with her parents.
Elyera Blomquist and Martin Larson
were among those who took In. the
play at. Dist. SIS last Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

that her time has mostly been devOt-
ed to teaching school, both in paro-
chia and common schools, and her
pupils will with gratitude remember
her as competent and faithful teach
er.
She is most sadly missed by an aged
mother, three sisters and five broth
years ago.
The funeral WAS held at the West
Norway Lake church Friday, April 81.
Rev. Sotendahl offciated. AS text for
his sermon he read the 18th verse Of
the second chapter, the first Epistle
of St. John.
The floral contributions were very
beautiful, and were carried by the fol
lowing young lady friends Of the de-
ceased: Mrs. Gilbert O. Rhine, Misses
Serena and Thelman Rhine and Miss
Rena Quanlne. The pail bearers We're:
Albert Kirkebo, Gerhard Rudningen,.
Henry Hollen, Melvin Peterson, Hell
mer Moen, and Gilbert 0. Rhine.
Farvel kjere Clara som fyttet err bort
fra Moder og s0sl1end og venner.
Din It'd her paa jord den blev jo saa
kOrt
CO savnet vi Smertelig kjender. ::
Din plads her hjemmet den er saa
tom H.
Her feldes nu vemodets taare
at slagt og af venner samlet her ON
din blomster.bedekk baare.
Men hjemme hos Gud vi modes igen
Mar Jesus skyerne kommer -.
Han hjnlpe os vii at komme der hjem
til Evigheds deilige 'sommer }.
Der tales saa mildt de liflige ord
som kveger og styrker den trette
Der gives Ell mad paa fattige iord -
der slig kan den hungrige mette.
ia farvel Ola Clara, hjvil MI fred
llav tax for samveret her nede.
Maa Jesus som har beredt os ct sted
os ALI til dOdcn berede. j.
l barndom og ungdom din vandel var
saa vel som en- tro lerer indie
Og der for vi siger allie som en-.
Velsignet nu we're dit minde
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
=
OBITUARY OF LATE
CLARA ENl!lLIE.Rl
Christian Young Lady Goes T;
Beautiful Reward
Beyond Ii

On the seventeenth of April at the
Thomas Hospital at Minneapolis, Miss
Clara Emile Rhine passed away after
several months suffering from pull
monte troubles.
Deceased was highly esteemed
and accomplished young lady Of a
Christian character and her early de-
mise is mourned by a host Of friends
in this community.
She was born on the 18th day OF
January, 1895, on the Rhine estate four
miles west of Sunburg, where her hap
ply childhood was spent with num-
Der Of brothers and sisters under the
loving guidance of God-fearing par
ents. 5.s
After she was confirmed she attend
ed the Normal School at Madison from
which she graduated in 1913. Since
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
YOUNG Y I ! | E
10 FINAL 4 REV Ard
Olive Irene Hedin p assed Away on
Monday After a Lingering
Illness

Olive Irene Hedin, daughter Of Mr..
G. A. Hedin Of this city, passed away
on Monday after period Of lingering
| illness.
E. The young girl was born at Clinton,
Mimi, at which place she lived with
her parents until in 1919, when they
moved to this city. She was in the 9TH
grade in the schools Of this city at
the time Of her death. The departed
had been ailing for some time with
leakage of the heart and had been
weak as to physical strength.
She was a very patient sufferer till
the time Of death called her to the
Great Beyond. During her illness she
expressed her thots in such manner
that it was understood that she was
prepared to meet her Creator and to
| be with Him forever. After coming to
this city when her health permitted
she was in attendance at the Sunday
School Of the Bethel Lutheran church
She leaves to mourn her death her
father, G. A. Hedin, three sisters and
three brothers, who are, Mrs. T. j.
Anderson Of Clinton, Mrs. Axel John
son and Esther :Hedin Of Willmar, Geo
Fornell Of Montevideo, Clarence OF
Bel!ingham and Harold Of Willmar,
and number OF other relatives and
friends. All Of the closest relatives
were present at the funeral.
Olive Irene Hedin was born on Oct
9Th, 1908, at Clinton in Big Stone coun-
ty in Minnesota, lived there until in
1919, moved to this city and passed
away here on Monday, May Sth, 1922
She was 13 years, 7 months and 2 days
old at the time of her demise.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 1870 from the home at 1922 Becker
Ave. East, and at the Bethel Lutheran
church later where the funeral SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Jesper
Holmquist. The pail bearers were Ar
thur, A!got and Theodore Johnson,
John and Hjalmer Bergquist and AL
bert Mold, all of these being cousins
Of the departed Interment took place
in the Tripolis cemetery The floral
offerings were many and beautiful:
Two duets were rendered by Mr. and
Mrs. Eben E. Lawson. The deepest of
sympathy is extended to those who
mourn the death OF the departed one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
HEALTH TALKS
(By Dr.. Oscar r. Zahr)
Osteopathy Requires Thorough
DIAGNOSIS

The practice of osteopathy requires
thorough and complete diagnosis.
Through four years of preparation all
known and proved scientific methods
Of diagnosis are placed at the disposal
of the Osteopathic Physician.
He proceeds very carefully along
well-proved methods in determining
the nature of the ailment before he
begins his corrective adjustments.
The Osteopathic Physician is as
thoro and as painstaking in his dag
nosis Of the disorder as he is in the
application of Osteopathic methods of
treatment. '-.-S7~- =
Remember that all scientific truths
which underlie correct diagnosis are
utilized by the osteopathic physician.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip: Reding of
Window motored to this city on. Sun
day and visited with relatives and
friends here on that: day. =. 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
FIRE DESTROYS
THREE BUILDINGS
Burnam Roberts Loses S
Feed House and Res
idence.

AT about 12:40 Wednesday night an
alarm Of fire aroused the citizens of
Louisa. II was found that the large
building owned and used by Burnam
Roberts as a feed store was almost
ready TO collapse, and his residence
alongside was in flames. The fire had
made such headway that there was no
chance to save anything. The fire
company soon had streams of water
playing on adjacent buildings, saving
all except a small warehouse belong
ing to the Continental Supply Com
pany. In that building was some pipe
and fittings and other oil well sup
plies,
Mr.. Roberts has been carrying a
considerable stock of feed, -four. mill
stuff of all kinds, hay, etc, which he
has been ceiling at wholesale and re-
tail.
His family is visiting relatives in
the country. He was asleep in his
home and was awakened after the
.iames had made much headway on
the residence.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
One theory is that 1t may have been
started by sparks from locomotive
thai passed with heavy train about
half an hour before the fire was dis
covered.
1t is said there was some Insurance
on the stock and buildings. Both build
ings were new. The property was To-
Gated in south Louisa, at the end OF
the railroad siding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMISSION HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
The Eastern Trip Will Start
Next Tuesday at Paints
vile.

The State Normal School Commits
sion will visit Louisa and other cas-
tern Kentucky applicant cities next
week.
Paintsville will be the first city Wis
tied. The party will there Tues
day evening about 7 o'clock and leave
Wednesday morning for Louisa, ar
riying here at 9:55. The stay here
will be only three hours, as they will
leave for Ashland by Norfolk & Wes-
tern train at 1:lO p. m. From Ashland
the commission will proceed to West
Liberty and Sorehead.
Board Of Trade Meeting.
A meeting OF the Board OF Trade
will be held this Thursday night at
the court house to arrange for enter
tanning the commission while here.
Let every officer and every citizen
of Louisa give up all the time neces-
sary to put our streets and premises
into the best condition. In the main
they are well kept all the time, but
there are a few places that need at
tention.
Louisa has an excellent chance TO
be selected and we must present our
case properly. The fight soon will be
over, as the commission will decide
soon after the end OF the trip, SO the
newspaper accounts say.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
300 ANSWERS TO
AID. FOR A WIFE
Mr.. Large Selected a Mate
From Smalley, Ken
lucky.
chillicothe. O.. July "a.

Chillicothe, o., July "a.
To the Big Sandy News:-About the
first OF May put an ad, in the NEWS
for wife and received over, 300 ap-
plications. received them from Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Ohio, and l
answered them all and picked them
over and dropped them all but 3, and
] picked on Syntha Ramey of Smalley,
Floyd county, Ky, and / went there
on the 18th and pinned blue ribbon
on her and brought her to Louisa on
the 10th and we were married in the
clerks office by Rev. Streitenberger
and we went direct to Fort Gay and
took the train for Chillicothe and we
are at home today enjoying life to-
gether.
/ thought l would visit the NEWS
office while was there but I did not
have time. l was afraid / would miss
the train. Will be back there this
FALL and will call l thought would
write this for you to print. 1t might
be of interest TO someone else. 1t pays
10 advertise when person needs any
thing. / was born and raised in
Lawrence. county. l wanted a wife
from my home state and got her and
! am well pleased with her. Now il
you think that this will be any bene-
fit to you or your paper find room for
II. Yours truly,
J. b. LARGE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Eastern Star Members
Visit Blaine Chapter

Ten members OF Louise Chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star, motored to
Blaine last Saturday In response TO
an invitation to visit the chapter at
that place. They met with the MEM
bers there in very interesting ses-
sion, at the close Of which tempting
luncheon, consisting OF fried chicken,
salads. cake ice cream and other good
things, was served.
They returned home late in the ev-
ening and all report 1t very enjoy
able occasion.
Some of those who attended from
Louisa were Mrs. Josephine Rice, Mrs.
y. B. Vaughan, Mrs. L. L. cooksey
Mrs. w. +. Wiechers, DIR. and Mrs. II.
II. Sparks, Mrs R. c. Burton, Mrs, w.
w, Wray, Mrs. @. r. Lewis, Mrs. f. A.
Millard and VIM. Fulkerson. Mr.. Full
kerson was accompanied to Blaine by
his family.
Blaine chapter has been invited to
visit Louise chapter on August Is at
which time a memorial service will be
held.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
RAILROAD STRIKE
HALTS MINING
Almost Nothing Doing in
the Great Big Sandy
Coal Field.

Previous to the railroad strike more
coal was moving daily from the Big
Sandy Valley than ever before known.
New records were being made every
few days. Now there is so little NOV
ing that a coal train attracts atten-
ton. The sidetracks hold large num-
bers of loaded coal cars that are not
pulled out because only a few loco
motives are in running condition.
The same is true Of every coal field,
though perhaps not quite as bad on
the Norfolk & Western.
If the railroads would haul the coal
there would be no danger of suffering
rom want of fuel. Otherwise, condi-
tions are going TO grow worse very
rapidly and recovery will be extreme
ly slow. The consumer who must have
coal is not interested in regulation OF
he price when he can't get any coal
What does the man in Hades care
about the price OF water If he can't
get any water?
The railroad officials claim they
rapidly are filling the places of the
strikers and the strikers say this is
untrue, Giving out statements is the
favorite pasuime OF both sides, having
nothing else to do. And the innocent
bystander tthe public is the fellow
who is getting soaked every minute.
The government is now putting into
effect some priority rules of deliver
ing whatever coal and other necessi-
ties that may be moving Meanwhile,
nothing is done to keep engines and
cars in repair and trains moving in
sufficient number TO meet the de-
mands.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
VETERANS TO GET
new MEXICO LAND
10000 Acres Available to
Ex-Seryice Men; Sept.
n Set as Last En-
try Day.

Ell Paso, July 15.-Approximately
10000 acres of land in New Mexico
may be taken over by veterans of the
World war in the near future. An
nouncement is made from the Depart
ment of the Interior, United States
Land Office that considerable area
of land formerly withdrawn under the
Reclamation Act and for reservoir
sites has been restored and will be
subject to entry at the United States
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Up to September 27, the lands will
be subject to entry under the home
stead and desert land laws by quail
fled service men of the World war
who have been honorably discharged
or separated from the service or plac-
ed in the army or naval reserve. Such
applications and conflicting applica-
tons will be disposed of by lot.
From September 2S to October IS,
any remaining unentered lands will be
subject to homestead entry by any
qualified entryman. Application may
be filed from September to Septem-
Der 81, inclusive, such applications to
be treated as simultaneous applica-
tions.
Beginning October 10, any remain
ing lands will become subject to en-
try under any applicable public land
law.
Such lands as are within the Ele-
phafit Butte Irrigation district viii be
subject to the irrigation district tax
es. W
The exact location of the various
tracts OF land may be obtained by
references to files at the United States
Land Office at Las Cruces. They range
in size from 225 to $40 acres.
A considerable portion Of the land
is in the mesa country, not susceptible
to irrigation from the present Ele-
phant Butte reservoir, but would be
valuable FOR pump irrigation in event
of the obtaining of cheap power from
a hydro electric plant at the dam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Fatally Shot in
East Lynne ARRAY

Wayne Court House w. Va, July 22.
Mitchell Kelly, 26 years old, was fa-
tally shot and John Napier, Is, slight
ly injured in a shooting affray two
miles above East Lynn tonight.
The authorities are searching for
Boyd Davis, 80 years old, alleged to
have shot the other two.
According to witnesses the two men
and the boy met in the public road
above East Lynn and chatted for a
few moments.
Davis then rode away. Turning as
he left, witnesses averred, he fired.
Kelly was shot four times through the
body. He was not expected to live.
Napier was shot through the foot.
No cause for the shooting was
known.
Davis is said to have dashed through
East Lynn on horseback shortly after
the shooting. The local authorities
said he had been sentenced at the last
term Of circuit court for moonshining
and that he was released long enough
to harvest his crops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Big Sandy Bridge
Tenders Quit With
C. & o. Rail Clerks

Three bridge tenders on the toll
bridge over the Big Sandy river went
on strike at 10 a. m. Thursday of last
week in sympathy with striking Ches
apeake & Ohio railway clerks, it was
announced,
lated with the brotherhood of railway
clerks, voluntarily Joined the strike,
according TO the chairman, and have
been promised support Of the brother
hood.
The bridge tenders collect tolls from
pedestrians, automobiles and other
vehicles crossing between West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, The bridge is
owned by the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road. Thousands of dollars are coll
lected at this point every week.