davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
Diagnosing Muscle Reaction by Electricity

normal response. Interrupted gall
vanic current is used with proper
arrangements for starting and stop
ping its flow. The wire attached
to back elcctrode is plugged in at
various strengths until the patients
normal muscle or nerve reacts to
the current. The same process is
repeated with the paralyzed arm
which, if it is not entirely beyond
help, shows reaction, although to a
much stronger current. The diff
ference between the strengths of
current which cause the two arms
to react, gives the specialist the
basis for his calculation to de-
termine the exact method for
treatment.
y As treatment progresses, this ma
chine tests the reactions which, if
they follow successfully lighter APP
plications, indicate improvement.
The Reconstruction Hospital uses
electricity in the form of heat, light
and chemical action in its work of
rchabilitating disabled workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
------------------,
70 E I!!'.'..:'.I |...::....'..:.'
ST. PAuLs LUTHERAN CHURCH.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH..
Corner S. Tennessee and E. Nc
Donald street.
Rev. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service and preaching at 1880 p. m.
The service will be in the nature of
celebration of Ascension Day" The
Theme: The Ascension of our Lord
Jesus Christ into Heaven"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
ITO, she is not listening to a
" radio concert, but is demon

", Sne is NOT llSIClIhS " d
radio concert, but is demon
- strating the electro-diagnosis
machine. One of the new marvcls
of electricity is that it can be used
to measure mathematically the ac-
ton of weakened and paralyzed
muscles or nerves. The measure
ment is made on a meter as exactly
as ones monthly supply Of electric
current is metercd and enables the
prescribing of the correct amount of
electric treatment to be admin
istered. This machine guides the
accurate administration of electricity
which has such an important place
in the rehabilitation work of The
Reconstruction Hospital, New York,
the first institution of its kind de-
voted to treating industrial dis
abilities and diseases.
Before electro therapy is begun
in the case of a paralyzed arm, for
example, the testing tip of the cleo
tro diagnosis machine is tried on
the patients good arm to determine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

New Orleans, May 27.-The market
opened steady. July 20.50. October,
20.1O; December. 1897; January,
1882; March. 1856.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
MUsIc-FiRsT METHODIST

Evening-Anthem, Bow Down Thine
Ear (Bliss). Offertory solo, Resigna-
tion (Roma). By Mrs. J. S. Smoyer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
NEW YORK OPENING

New York, May 27.-Cotton futures
opened firm. July 2095; October,
2O.65; December 2O.5O; January POPS;
March 20.10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
HAD A MARROW ESCAPE.

Chicago, May 27.-Billy Swift. son
of the head of Swift and Company
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

baccalaureate sermon for Southern
College at Clearwater Beach.
j. M. ross, d. D.
Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

: Growth
in service to
the growers Of
lori6la ina1s ExcEaan6
A dozen years ago the citrus growers of Florida
launched their marketing organization to put an end
to unbearable conditions
1t early was found necessary that be done than
simply to effect the sale of fruit efficiently at prices salts
factory to the members
There needed to be adequate provision for accounting
that the funds of the be safeguarded properly and
business be handled without confusion or delay.
Then there had provided expert direction Of traf
c affairs else thousands of dollars would since have been
lost to the growers each transportation muddles
and claims refused by carriers.
From this beginning after the experimental period
past naturally Developed the movement make
operative purchases of supplies possible for members Of
the Florida Citrus Exchange. Thus the Exchange Supply
Company a0GS born.
It was logical step the manufacture of fertilizers
and materials by the growers in their plants
with profits between manufacture and the growers
Tng houses but with business handled there has been
decentralization of existing trade conditions.
Since then has followed a horticultural service which
puts unbiased scientific knowledge Of trained grove experts
the service of the Florida Citrus Exchange members-to
the end that they shall be enabled to produce fruit
given area, and fruit OF higher grade.
Also, laboratory service which assures members of
the Exchange of the precise nature of the materials pur
chased be used in the manufacture of their fertilizers
and makes actual anal of all mixtures before these
shipped to growers from the cooperative plants where
they are manufactured
In addition this laboratory service includes soil an
ayseS for growers much research work looking
the utilization of Gull citrus fruits in various ways of pos
Eib}e commercial valuewhen Foridas citrus byproductS
problem solved will undoubtedly be through the nves
legations of the growers organization.
Nov financial serpice through he operations
of the GrowcrS Loan and Guaranty Company Uhich for
the first time has made generally GvGilabLe Florida
Citrus Exchange members their
SoaGbe interest rates. and tpithout necessity for in
vGlue of fruit by premature sale
The growth of service of the growers co-opera-
tive organization has been less gratifying than the
cistent and unfailng growth in membership and volume
the Florida Citrus Exchange Growers yet affiliated
should longer delay taking steps to become members
Ask the of local Association
Citrus Exchange, Tampa
T. F. E%z7t::4$zeA g
The spectator., 1922-03-14

Look after that old gutter be- fore leak damages the inside of your house.
 Ivor Protheroe l have a limited quantity Im- proved Spanish Peanuts which 1 will trade bushel for bushel for Whippoorwill peas.
 R. E. Dean, Webb City. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Miss Vinie Mckinney Dead

Miss Vinie Mckinney passed away at her home Sunday about noon, at the age of seventytWo years, after a brief illness from influenza. The nursing of her mother and grief over her death so prostrated her that she was unable to resist the disease. All that loved ones could do was to nurse and comfort her till the end came. J. T. Donueil conducte d the funeral services at the home Monday at 3 D. m, His eulogy was fitting and beautiful. Miss Vinie was possessed of a cheer ful patient sweet spirit. It was her delight to keep her home beautiful and care for her mother in the most tender way. For a number of years she was teacher of Sunday School class of the Presbyterian Church. She was seldom absent from her own church services and it will be there that she will be so greatly missed.
 The many beautiful floral offerings showed the apprecia- tion of her many friends.
 The pail bearers were her nephews. They were Edward and Harold Mcllroy. Robert. Claude and Rufus Lesley and Luther Mckinney.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Fine Points In English

The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth.
 Upper or lower?' asked the agent. Whats the difference? asked the man.
 A difference of fifty cents. re- piled the agent. The lower is higher than the upper The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words. the higher the lower. Most people don't like the upper. although 1t is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lower.
 But the poor man had tainted!
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Misleading

Under the caption "Methodists Lifting the Curse," The Liter ary Digest for Feb. 25. quotes interviews with certain New York pastors and excerpts from several papers to the effect that the Methodist Church was becoming very liberal toward the dance and that the Church is now lifting the curse" against certain amusementS. While 1t may be true that members are not often turned out of the church for their indulgence in these things. still there is little probability that either the North ern or Southern Methodist Church will formally change attitude toward worldly amuse- ments. The impression made by this article is misleading. Methodist teaches "Scriptural holiness" and warns her mem bers against carnal indulgences. A few sensational pastors and worldly members are not the M ethodist Church.
 Arkansas Methodist.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
lynn Berry Wins Suit
 In Supreme Court

The Supreme Court has decid- ed in favor of Lynn Berry in his suit. for possession of the land he should have inherited from his mother, but which his father sold some years before he died.
 This decision gives him pay for all the coal taken from the land.
 Dave McGraw now owns the land, but he has warranty deed from others and can recover from them.
 The property is estimated at S75,000 or Sl00, 0G0.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Western Arkansas League

The board of directors of the league. met at the court house
 lay evening. and organized for the season. Morrilton and Alma dropped out the former on account of not being allowed to have professional players on the team, Alma on account of poor support. Paris takes Morrilton S place and Mulberry made appli- cation for Alma's place and was knitted. The following towns
 l represent the league, Atkins, W carksville. Dardanelle. Mulberry, Ozark and Paris.
 The board of directors will meet again at Russellville March, 20th transact other business and dn the next schedule. The season wall open May. 16. Here's hoping that Ozark will get the opening date. as we opened the season at Atkins last season.
 Mr.Jennings is on the schedule committee and it's up to him to see that we open up at home. as no league in the U. $. compels a team to open away from home and finish away from home as Ozark did last year. Atkins, yarksvilie and Dardonelle had, the opening dates last year and tkis matter should be taken into consideration.
 We hope all the teams will have prosperous season and that we will see some classy ball and that some of the teams will send some of it's players to the big show next year. We may have a Babe Ruth, or q Wait Hoyt in our midst. K.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Mrs. 0. H. Hembree Dead

Mrs. o. II. Hembree passed away at her home in Ft. Smith Friday about : D. m. after an ill- ness of several weeks. Her re- mains were carried to Greenfield, Mo-, her former home and laid to rest in the family lot beside her mother and father. For a num- Der of years Mrs. Hembree and family resided at Altus where she made many friends. She was most loyal member of the Presbyterian church. She was kind and good neighbor always helping in sickness and those in need. Her home was ideal. AL ways in perfect order. And pos- sessing a cheerful mind and op- tomlstic spirit 1t was always a pleasure to visit in her home.
 It can truly be said of her She hath done what she could. !" She is survived sby her husband and daughter, Mrs. Leon Metz. of Altus. We join their friends in expressing condolence to the bereaved ones.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
STOCK IMPOUNDED.

l have this 11th day of March, 1922. impounded l black COW with swallow fork in right ear and l brown COW with some white on her. Owners may have same by paying cost. Unless called for within the time specified by law they will be sold according to law. J. l.. Brown. Pound Master.
 Altus. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Will Positively Make Race

A report has been circulated in places that James Mcclellan was not going to make the race for assessor. Mir. Mcclellan in- forms us that he is in the race to stay, and reports to the contrary are utterly false.
 So far he has but one opponent that we know. Ernest Crossno, who is attending the state univer- sity, is expected here next week to launch his campaign.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Attention Teachers
 And Director s

The county school contest will be held at Ozark on Saturday, March 25th., beginning at 10 A. M. l am exceedingly anxious to have a large representation of school people present. In ad- dition to the competitive pro- gram, there will be discussed some matters of vital importance pertaining to school interests. l should like to see every teacher present and at least one member of each school board in the county.
 Very truly,
 w. | Agee,
 Go. Supt. of School.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Letter From California
Los Angeles.
 March 4th. 1921

March 4th. 1921
 Dear Mrs. Wallace.
 l am writing to tell you the sad news that my mother died yester- day morning (March 3rd. at , o'clock.
 She has been in very bad shape forthe last two months and about 10 days ago her condition was such we had to send her to a sanitariam. She then seem ed to improve in a few days and was setting up while during the day, but yesterday morning he'd an heart attack from which she failed to rally. She was ' unconscious for some time and the end came without suffering. We did all we could for her iR Or last sickness. We buried fer this afternoon in lnglewood cemetery, Los Angeles. Nina Littleton, Annie Lane Las ter and Mrs. w. r. Richardson and and other of the old friend 8 from Ozark were at the funeral services, in addition to other friends she has made since con- ing to California. She looked calm and peaceful, just like she had fallen asleep. She thought more of you than any one else in Ozark and always looked forward eagerly to getting letters from you. She was always hoping Athat you would come to Los JAngeles before she passed away She read of your recent sickness in the Ozark papers and was greatly worried over your con- ,- dition. Little thinking she would be the first to go.
 l trust by now you are well and strong again.
 With best regards to yourself. Mir. Wallace.
 am'your friend Carl Berry yVa havo vo,nr savorife mapa-
The spectator., 1922-03-14
AItuS to Elect Women
 For City Officers


 Altus will be the first town in the state to have a mayor and board of aldermen composed en- tirely of women, if the plans of a large part of the progressive citizens of that place do not fail, and we do not see how they can fail with the strong, representa- tive ticket they have. nominated and the platform they have made which appeals to the parents and law-abiding element of the town.
 The ladies nominated are the of the leading families, and rep resent the various interests and opinions of the community. and have so many friends that they can not be defeated. Even if they were little known. their platform-"We promise every reasonable restraint against the young girls loafing the streets after night as well as against our young boys. We promise clean. fair and honest administration" will draw the support of every thoughtful voter. as they have hit the principal cause of the present wave of crime. An idle brain is the devils work shop" IS just as true today as 1t was when the great student of human nature wrote that pro- verb. If these ladies will break up this new form of vagabondage they will do more to stop petit larceny. grand larceny, burglary and immortality than our courts have ever done. We believe this woman's administration will have I.the nerve tocarry out their prom ise of 2 clean, fair and honest administration. There is one thing certain. prisoner on trial cant whisper into the judges ear demanding release because of poker game or a bottle of moon- shine they had together the week before. The only moonshine about their court will be the hope of the prisoner to escape just punishment for his crimes. When these women are elected and the editor is caught loafing on the street or imbibing too freely of potato bug poison. he'll head as straight as he can wobble to the city rock pile and tell the mar shal to please let him know when he's pounded up enough rock. for we believe those women vii! en- force the law and ::make Altus a model for good government.
 The ticket nominated is as fol- lows:
 Mayor. Annie l.. Johnson; Re- corder, Jim D. Tipton; Aldermen, Mesdames Rose B. Hopper. Ida B. Hale, Ethel Rachels. Archie Carter. and Sallie Jacobs.
 Be certain to go to the election Tuesday. April 1. and cast your ballot for a better, cleaner town to raise your and your neighbor's s children in.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
About McRae, Ark

1 saw in the Spectator some one asking Arthur Price to tell some more about thecountry. 1 thought l might tell you some thing of the place, as came from there a couple of weeks ago. For fear-he does not write soon l will tell you what 1 know.
 First 1t IS the Smoothest corntryI ever saw. you can see for miles, some said you could see train headlight for 9 and 30 miles. They have q fine Hardsurface road. McRae is sure doing some building. 1 never saw as many new houses. They told me there had been one hundred new houses built there in the last two years.
 They are putting up a nice new hotel. There are about 1 fast trains pass day.
 It is a strawberry country. They do not raise anything but strawberries. A garden patch will clear about $500 in mony. One man made 5000 off of one acre and they are clearing acre after acre. and putting 1t in berries. 1t :. is a business place, Berries in the spring, for money, and some cotton in the fall They raise cotton where Arthur Price lives. also berries. There are lots of very friendly people at McRae. Arthur has a good farm. He has moved on to Hes sie's place adjoining him. He has his place rented out. Now if any one would like to buy place down there. We have one to sell joining the Price place. IL has three rooms and a hall. a good well of water, l60 acres of land, aboat 60 acres in cultivation, lots of good pasture If any one would be interested in a place you can write k. l.. Edwards, Hartman. Ark. k. F. D. No. 2 at tbe store.
 There is good money in a saw mill down there. That is all for now. If any one has any question you can ask in the Spectator or write.
 .Respt.
 Bonnie Edwards.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

We have your 'avorite maga- zine. fine collectionto select from.
 BurNs Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Bargains in Auto Batteries

l can give you great bargain 5n two Willard batteries, if you will see or phone me at once.
 o R. K. DEAN, Webb City. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

For Sale Eggs from thorough bred Barred Rocks, $l.00 per setting. l.. NJ. Guthrie.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Public Health Nurse Report
Lonelm School

Lonelm School
 Pupils examined. 40 Defective eyes. ' l" :" |" teeth, 10 " "" throat, 10 ''s' " hearing. 6 Mouthbreathers. $ Underweight, Is
 Cravens School
 Pupils examined, 30 Defective eyes, 5 " teeth, $ = =" throat, $ " v" hearing, 2 Mouthbreathers, , Underweight. l5 We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Big SAVING FOR l1EI y RlEsTY.
40 uSEWIFE

&. Few homes deed do. not feel Sthe
need of economy The necessity Of
V1aking every penny count touches
the purse sQf every housewife. AZ is
doubtful SC there IS "a single article 4:
employed as asfood. q Is GO prepar-
alton OF food that demands more bny-
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon It's quality depends the suecess
and economy the ba kkt!nss them.
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder. enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves. Mhen. she
buys it it. is mod crate gin price.
She saves when. she uses tt-=-she
uses only half as much as IS required
Of most other powders She saves
materials it is used Wiitth-it never
permits bake-day allure Any 'wo-
man can use Calumet with absolute s
certainty Of best result elicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and whole srt|
some.
Il True. home. economy of time, ma
terial and effort is comp sliandl-
ed. in Reliable Recipes, the 76page
Cook Book and Household Hints. A
copy. is yours FIR EE the asking.
Address Home. Econ mics Dept Cal
umet Baking Powde Co., 100 Fill-
more ST. Chicago, III ..s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Ven lbn Z, sc Che
'ThS1c snalns IN e lied pns Thee
hristfansso5n
dress: Christ anso,nr the!
achi eYementss Isl the present Repubs
Lean adminIs tion. and gave. an soras
Stortcal plea for the sup orfs the. C.
80: ticket il. the coming election
aO.C NeumanS 81. s'W thea tor. ina feWsre.
marks sreiteEate sthesst IS men tssot MI
Christianson.
matt erso q "a cor mittee;
was taken up and the. lection
Morrison 81 Morris was mad ~unani
nous The personnel the commit
tee was left tho Chairman and to
Volstead This COMMITTEES
will BE. made publ il as to- its memb erss
ship alta later date, 80.
The convent ion, " Its business
Transacted then Sadj burned and "a brief
converse tional 81 tim Is Senjo y ia by the
delegates
The greater mum he 81 the delegates
left on the afternoon trains for their
sQO1Ile
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
X|OlSTE;AD a!lIh OUS'

lc,'on,,t. iEnuga=,a &.

sllOn; ana We especlally CONNIE end the
efficient b,onlrrla sc Oh present con
gresham, tie. %: tead, in
procuring esslp,saassag or they olsteads
soapp /. q
:ss While racog niz11lg q the remarkables
strides already made byz congress in
the reducti ton sofs burden d. taxa
ttiQn, we call upon hose s. authority
in state and Snation to silise every means
curtail public expend itures and to.
enact such furt1ler legis station a. will.
assist s.. rest oriIng the tonne liar TO
its 11,e:War pltr "a sing power ;s5sz;
is We believe At one sof the prtnci==
pal sources rom which "a. urge part,
of the taxes sprin 8, the evailing
tendency t. publ SUI eryise every
private activity thus giving Public
Supervise on#s emp % yEment to an army
of men and women, n ost any Of whom;
essay to tell others how to. do the
thing which they tn ems selves. have fall
ed in doing This a r1nyss Of supervisors
should be- great curt allied wv firm
u u believe that there are all together.
4 too many people making a living tell
ing other people how Ito live. 81
.. We endorse the constructive states
manship Of "A. ]. Volstead in his :ardu-.
Gus efforts in Congress.to advance. the
interests OF his district, state and
country and We commend to the cleo
5torate of this distri CT, his. reel ction.
II: OLAF A..zLEN4iE11 s SIS
G.UNNAR. B. BJORNSON.
IS. ) y. s.: So, - Ri e. HOWARD.
s,.- LEO. LED EI2N or s.
tl a. w EWING, 81 5:Ss
sWillmar, Mimi, March Both. 1922
4$gs Before the resolutions were present
ed to the convent on "A. w. Ewing pre-.
iSaented ito the delegates the. name Of
u iss Grace Kaerch her. of Ortonville for,
clerk OF the Supreme Court on the Re.
publican ballot He sketched Miss
Kaercher's work and declared her cap.
ability for the high office forSswhichs
she aspired. His nomination wa s.sec-
ended and the convention went ION re.
cord in it's endorsement of Miss Kaer:.
cher.
In his forceful talk eulogizing An.
drew J: Volstea,d and his record in
Congress-. Mr.. Lende5 dwelt in consid.'
cradle length upon the. long term Of
office. He offered facts to- show that
af1arge number Of our representatives,
lin Congress have been there from ten
TO forty years and have been Of increas5
ing. value to their constituencies with
every reelection. q He declared that,
this District thru Mr.. Volstead has
secured a promine place in the Con-
gressswhich new man could not gain
z..xli thout great kefort. and "a long term
scf servicelin that body: { He lauded
the actions of Mr.. Thee. Christianson
OF Dawson and o. G.. Neuman Of Whea-
ton for, Withdrawing from the cam
pal in favor Of the present Congress-.
man:
AS resolution No. q presented by the
resolutions committee contained the
endorsement Of A. u !. " stead for re.
election to- Congress, Nj. Lende NOV
ed that the olution be adopted b.
the convention The convention I'M
anilnously adopted the resolution. A.
communication acQuainting Mr.. Vol
stead with his nomination5by the con-
- 4 - 49, ~