davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST
w. j. Bolin, ID. ID. pastor.
S. A. Helms. assistant.

Sunday school at 10 a. M Glasses
and trained teachers for every de-
partment. Free bus from every seq
tiOn of the city.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject.
Christ Died According to the Scrip
lures"
Music-Anthem, Communion Hymn,
Barnby.
The b. Y. p. us meet at 7 o'clock.
Sermon at s o'clock. Topic. The
Fast Young Man" Music, anthem,
1.-THE Land of Cloudless Skies" Ga
briel. anthem, Fade the Golden
Beams of Day." Phelps.
Prayer service "Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Come worship with us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
MIJslc-FIRsT METHODIST

Sunday neutrality-suspicious.. Grant
Us Thy Peace" Kirkpatrick. Com
munion anthem, Remembrance. POr-
ter
Sunday Evening sol.
diers of Christ, Arise" Thomas. Of
fertOry solo, Some Day He'll Make
1t Plain" Geibel. Mr.. II. J. Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

East Orange street and Tennessee
avenue.
M. H. Wickman, pastor
Sunday school, adult Bible class, 10
o'clock.
Morning service at IL a m. Theme
"Is There a Devil?" Anthem by the
choir. Offertory solo, by Mr.. c. Ora
ham.
Vesper service at s p. m. Theme,
Our High Priest" Anthem by the
male quartet.
Luther League meets at z p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
welcome at these serv-

You are welcome at these serv-
ices. Come.
Tuesday night, brotherhood meet
ing.
Wednesday night, council meeting,
one hour before Lenten service.
Friday night, choir and quartet
practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
OUTLET FOR FIELD CROPS IS FUNDAMENTAL FARM PRO9lEN

cial help given by the grain ex-
changes to the farm bureau ~ >e-
ment in its infancy, including the
first farm bureau.
He described the hedging mar
ket, declaring exchanges handle
grain at a lower "middleman toll"
than exists in any other farm
product. "The Board makes use of
speculation by Harvesting it, put
ting it to work under definite
rules" he said. therefore the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN

Corner South Tennessee anu East
Mcdonald street.
Rev. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship and preaching at
1870 p. m. The regular quarterly bus
mess meeting will be held after the
evening services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services in Odd Fellows Hall
Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
Regular morning service at II a. m.
AIid-week testimonial service at s
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lemon street and Missouri
avenue.
A G. Pinkston. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school !. e.
Melton superintendent Our Sunday
school is growing. Come and Join rs.
II a. determination service fol
lowed by sermon by the pastor Sub
iect: The New Testament"
300 p. m.-IuniGr Endeavor.
$50 ,. m.-Senior Endeav0r.
1880 D. m.-Preaching service. Sub
icct: THE Acts Of the Apostles"
\ cordial welcome to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
CHURCH is REFRIGERATED

The interior of the Grace Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church on Tennessee
street and Orange avenue, is being
redecorated. The ceiling color is
cream, with a pretty buff for the
walls. II. o. Talley is doing the
work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

Watch your children for symptoms
CT worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
end restores health and vigor. Price,
35c. Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

70. EIZ!z5aI5!gzzs
CHURCH OE CHRIST

The Church of Christ meets in the
Woman's Club and Library building,
210 South Massachusetts avenue.
]. w. Grant, minister
Bible study at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Communion at II noon.
Preaching at 100 p. m.
All members of the Church of
church of Christ in the city and vicin-
ity and the public also are cordially
invited to attend and enjoy these ser
vices. The singing is congregational,
without instrumental accompaniment,
and all are urged to take a part in it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

G66 cures Malarial Fever.
Rub.My-TiSm for Rheumatism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
MILLERSSEEK LOWER
FREIGHT RATES
of Farmers and Grain
Growers Sought in Securing Reduc-
ton of Domestic Rates.
EXPORT RATES ONLY BENZ
FITS PUGET SOUND MILLER

Great Falls, Oct. 25.-Cooperation
Ct Montana farmers and grain grow
ers IS sought by the Montana Millers'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

association, in an effort to reduce the
domestic freight late On wheat. The
Millers are making an effort to nring
down the rate on wheat from Mon
tana points to Minneapolis to level
which will equal hat If the new 'ex
port rate on wheat to Puget Sound
points. Such a reduction will i'm
n,ediately be reelected in that mulch
profit to the Montana farmers, the
Millers point out.
They also state flat much misuL-
derstanding has arisen over the new
export rate, on wheat to Puget
Sound points. The belief has been
general that this reduction will be a
benefit to the Montana grain growers.
The millers point out that this is not
the case. They explain that the EEK
port rate is reduction which bene-
fits only the Puget Sound millers. The
export rates provides for refund to
the Puget Sound millers of approx
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

mately seven cents on every hundred
pounds of Montana hard wheat which
is ground into -four and exported to
foreign countries. However, the Puget
Sound nillers buy the Montana wheat
on the Minneapolis daily quotations,
similarly as all other wheat buyers
and the refund on export flour goes to
them and not to the growers
ANY reductions on the Montana to
Minneapolis rate, however, is inme-
diately reflected to the Montana
growers in that much increase in
their price It is believed that the
idea of benefit to Montana farmers
from the export rate came from the
discussion of Puget Sound price.
The Montana millers point out, how
eer, that the Puget Sound buyers use
the daily market price from Mime
apolis. There is no recognized wheat
quotation coming from the western
cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
FORD CUTS PRICES
$50; NOW 1928

Minneapolis, Oct l7.-Prices on all
types Of Ford cas- were cut $50 to-
day, according to an announcement
coming from Detroit this morning
and which was received with surprise
by Minneapolis dealers. The cut,
which IS effective today, places the
new price of Ford touring car at
S298 f, Q. b. Dertiot. Other types of
FoIds sell as follows: Roadster, 1868;
sedan, $685.; coupe, $3.50.
I'VE were taken completely by sur
prise by the cut" A. NJ. Smith of
the A. NJ. Smith Universal Car agency
declared this morning. "We were ur-
aware of any reason for the cut but
have placed the new prices into effect
today"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
ARCHER

Albert Almberg returned from ar
extended trip to Fargo, N. D., viz
auto, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. H. M. Pitkin returned home
from Plentywood today, where she
attended the teachers convention Fri
day.
Nels Mattson was friendly visitor
at the Hans Madsen home the last OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitmarsh visit.
ed with friends at|Plentywood Sunday
Fred Kjerumgaard and family Wis
tied friends -Redstone Sunday.
MI. Markell is at present employed
as assistant road foreman on the high
way being built through Archer.
Henry Styve and Emil Moe are busy
working on the new road through
Archer.
Martin Fossen spent Sunday with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
sollr NORTHERN FIGHT ON
'''''' LABOR, RESULTS in NO CARS

No Improvement I'm Car Situation
thousands of Head of Live Stock
w aiting Shipment - Threshinp
Nearly Completed in State-Pota.
toes Not Being Dug Because of Low
Prices-Dryness Prevent Fall PIow-
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
NE WHITE DRESS
A.. Fashioned Snowy Gown Has
w Returned to Favor.
c,,or Formerly in Sash,
fots ..ds over Garment i'm
Form of EfNnro'oer'es'

,d4asbtonpd white dress has
4ne ,ock with variations, observes
COME . Inn correspondent il the New
f q Tribune. In outline 1t is sim
iolh simpler than it ever was: 1t may
PIE 0I w. straight chemise frock but
be OnI e-o Of color which in the old
me ne, AMI snoeared in a sash now spreads
day. % aror q large part Of the dress In
llset Ur Of pmbroiderics, While the
fnt ,r hide is profuse the designs are
slnyl ' simple and usually in brilliant
colOrS ooIo. fo,, tho on.
ne, M notp on white dresses. Some
l l,,as fhe embroideries are in frosted
' .nror threads. making the garment
IKE a fairy robe.
Il1 Tbon tbere are white dresses of the
,.a rt simplicity in the slip-over-
s: ,o style, having nothing to dis
- inn,,isb them hut a girdle consisting
l, !, ronps Of beads, frequently jade,
u cn,b dresses may he cut in scallops
= +bp bottom, the scallops, Of course.
ssin no bound by hand. These gowns
wv most effective when worn with
s -, dropping trimmed hats with
s.IIiont flowers such as Zinnias.
M Wonvn crppe mar0cain makes a
.bormtng dress. \ beautiful note of
contrast is given by red flowers fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
ALBERT P. STARK

Albert P. Stark, candidate on the
Republican ticket
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
SHADES FOR SPORTS CLOTHES
''Ins and Jaspee, Two New colors
Uttered in Paris-Craze for
Knitted Suits.

FarlS is showing an interest in
rpOl'S clothes hitherto unknown. This
%a season in wI.2l this type of dress
rn'S lAe front line in fashions ranks.
ateicil women who have never in
au,seu IN out-of-door sports to any
J. .A'en' now consider it very chic to
4'' golf and tennis, and those who
! uo' play consider it chic to wear
5,s s"lue type Of clothes. The Paris
,na S.','oAef IS awake to this fact and
n nnuues among her newest models
FeaF garments - spun .
kDit., ,s'i'aDIe craze has sprung I'D for
Az. .,,'eu tWo-piece suits and two-niece
ob tsseS IN the new colors known as
mr ,rs and jaspee. The former is a
sIb '.oofed yarn either in wool or
WITH ' al,o the latter is one color mixed
To bo WHITE initiating as it were jasper.
,sa Vt really chic one must wear either
5raSso,O VI cnlne knitted suits, sweaters.
er auu ;, in addition to these there is
SPORTS imaginable type of accessory for
be h.. wharf.-the hat, the girdle and
reoDa as' = Many Of these are being de-
d s+ eu In leather with embroideries
ns,s sda w, and applications of ham
basket metal There is a vogue for
dspe s', " handbags and purses
leatboa - bright sports colors. The
uoroeoo nat particularly in suede and
Dew sTo. Is being brought out in smart
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

ing down one side of the skirt. The
hat Of white horsehair braid, is
trimmed in two shades of violet and
red, thus completing a most effective
costume
1t is fitting that shawls should be
worn with these quaint frocks so
reminiscent Of the fashions of by
gone days, and 50 We have the eve
alIs wrap, which is a shawl deeply
hinged and worn across the shoulders
10 Spanish style.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

The n,o.. T~'' ~''~ EIVVN.
Be pt t most charming little dress may
concerpatSy l. ruined 50 far as style il
tsss si tbsi If it is cut too long. If one
long enou ' 'nese dresses must be cut
but > t, to take care of shrinkaee.
ben. Tho. III the under side of the
Ha' viii solve the problem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Fairfeld-Inter-county road to be
built along county line between Fair
field and Gordon
Zurich-New headgate to be built
for New Harlem Irrigation Co. to
head of main canal which taps Milk
river
Kevin-$256,O0O cash paid for GAO
acres by California company,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

his family in Plentywood.
A number of the Archer people
journeyed to Plentywood last Satur-
day evening to take in the boxing ex-
ibition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

has lived in Montana for over 80
years, and for the past ten years
has been Judge Of the Sixth Judicial
District. His guiding principle is
substantial justice, speedily admins
tered, without fear or favor.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
COSSIPS BUSY FINDING A JOB
 FOR PERSHINC

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. - When ever Washington-and that includes political, official, social and just plain workaday Washington-runs out, of conversational topics it can always fall back on an old standby-selecting a new job for John J. Pershing, general or the Armies of the United States.
 More jobs have been selected for General Pershing in the nearly three years he has been home from France than could possibly be filled by one Of his regiments. They're always pick ing new jobs for him.
 Most of the talk concerning Gen. eraI Pershing's future hinges around the fairly well established fact that he is not happy in his present post even though it carries the magnifi- cent designation of General of the Armies of the United States" and car ries with ia salary of about $25,000 a year, r.
 An economy-mad Congress put the Armies of the United States down almost to a corporal's guard, in an A. E. F. sense, and there is little ahead of the Army apparently but some long years of paper work.
 This is not very appealing to man of John J, Pershing's temperament He has always managed to be around where there was considerable doing from the sun-kissed islands of the Pacific to the muddy trenches of Flanders and the fire-seared trees of the Argonne--and advancing age has not killed in him that desire to be "where the shootin' is" whether 1t be in the Army or out of it.
 There are those who insist that General Pershing will cut figure in the next Presidential campaign, al thoug the difficulty of Warren G Harding and a second term presents itself to the more discerning. Those who believe in Pershing's political fu ture base their belief largely on his tory having produced military Pres ident after every great war the coun try engaged in-afer the Revolution came Washington, after 1912 came An drew Jackson, after the Indian wars came Zachary Taylor, after '61 came U. s. Grant, and after '9S came Roose welt, the most conspicuous individual developed by the war with Spain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
SPANISH STUDENTS FIND INSTRUCTION
 IN PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. 25. = Stu dents from ten or more of the United States have enrolled for the special Spanish course at the University Miss Josephine Holt, in charge of the school, is more than pleased with the fact that students have been attracted from such a wide territory. Massachu- setts, Connecticut, Virginia, New York, Alabama, Illinois, Florida, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Caro- lima and the District of Columbia, are so far represented in the school.
 Spanish cannot longer be consid- cred a commercial or bread-and-butter language, but is being studied purely for it's cultural qualities" said Miss Holt. "One of the outstanding fea- lures of the course is that the stu dennts attracted by it are interested in the broader study of the language and it's cultural value, and not in ac- quiring it for purely commercial pur- poses. None of the lectures are on commercial subjects"
 Some of the best equipped Spanish students and scholars among the pub lie men of Porto Rico are to give spe- cial lectures during the course, in ad- dition to the intensive routine study.
 When the Spanish course is finished Miss Holt will return to her work as supervisor of foreign language instruc- tion in the public schools of Richmond Va.
 "Porto Rico offers all the opportunl- ties of Spain for the study of Spanlsh' besides having the advantage Of belng American territory" said Miss Holt "Teachers and otheA desiring to ac- ouire a working knowledge of Spanlsh can study much more cheaply here than in Spsin.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
ARE CRABS CHOKED?
 INQUIRIES TOURIST

Since a tourist walked into the fac tory of the Oregon-Alaska Packing Company at Sitka and wanted to know 'hoW crabs were killed, and Mrs Range replied they were choked' a controversy has arisen that may call the Humane Society into the game says the Sitka Tribune
 The Tribune suggested that the crabs ought to be suffocated, but now comes a correspondent and ayers that the most humane way would be to drown a crab. Meantime, the local firm continues to turn out the famous Orlasco brand of crab and does not seem to be concerned how they shall be killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
STRANGE KITTY MAKES IMPRESSION
 ON DETECTIVE

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19. - A new suit and an odor of toilet water on Jere Hanrahan, city detective, caused some good-natured kidding at headquarters recently. The sleuth finally confessed there was resaon He was sitting on his porch when a striking looking black and white anil maj trotted across the lawn.
 Kitty! Here, kitty!" the detective called as he started toward it. Then something happened. The detective buried his clothes and spent an hour in the bathtub, but the next morn ing the perfume atemizer was a vel come friend
 Jere doesn't scrape up acquaint- ances with strange pole cats any more.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
FIGHTS ARE POPULAR
 IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-As re- gently as three years ago a former heavyweight boxing champion attempt ed to make boxing popular in Mexico City and failed. Today the sport is intensely popular and the bouts which are held regularly every Friday night in Mexico City attract crowds that fill the Fronton, a huge structure in which the Spanish game of pelota is played.
 The promoters are so enthused over the prospects of the fight game here, that they are planning a combin- ation gymnasium and arena, and they have already set up a school for box CTS in which Mexican youths are given free instruction in fisticuffs.. These students, in return for this instruc- tion, furnish all the preliminaries to the main bouts and that they do well is attested by the fact that the popu- lar verdict so far uas always been that the youngsters are better than the older principals.
 Invitations have been sent to sev- eral well-known boxers in the United States inquiring as to terms for g fight here, and the word has evident ly been passed around that the game is looking up in Mexico, because dur ing the past few weeks there has been great invasion of ham and egg" fighters who are perfectly willing to be mauled around for few rounds in return for a few regular meals. Persons who have watched boxing rise and fall in popular fancy here say there is more interest now than ever before. For the first time Mexi- can boys are being taught to box and their cleverness is undisputed The Mexican spectators are also commenc- | ing to learn the game, and the job of a referee is not the hazardous task it was a few years ago when an unpopu- far decision usually meant gunplay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

Only 20 cents per person IS speh' for soap each year. saturday hlsh is going to the dogs"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

An automobile is not considered dangerous piece of mechanism III itself-it's the men who drive them that makes them dangerous.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Express Shipments OF Mcintosh Reds

Much of the Mcintosh fruit this
year has been very scabby but there
is now and then an orchard where it
has come through nice and clean In
most instances of this kind, perhaps
in all of them, this is due to spray
ing. Wallace Emery of North Aason
who has been specializing in Mcfn-
toSh Reds for several years cut out
the scab this season almost entirely.
His crop of this variety will he 225
barrels and almost all of this amount
has been marketed Most of these
have gone by freight to Boston mar
kets. There have also been good
many single barrel lots shipped by
express. These sold for So a barrel
f. o. b. North Arson.
Mr. Emery has been experimenting
with cartons divided up to hold one
hundred apples. These are made in
various sizes to accommodate differ
ent size apples. The count is the
same but the sizes for / the apple
spaces varies. Apples pack very
readily in this kind of box and pres
ent an attractive appearance. 1t is
ALSO I'LL lItdi way w pa CPtii v 'iiNi'i
for shipment as they cannot touch
each other and are otherwise splend-
idly protected. These bushel car
tons cost about sixty cents each T. o
b. Boston. They can be landed here
in small amounts for about eighty
cents Thompson & Morris, Boston
or through Hall & Cole, Commission
merchants in the same city.
Mr.. Emery has seen the printed
description of what is known as the
White Cloud Apple Boxes His me-
mory of this is that it provides for
four cartons of twenty-four apples
each.
1t is so planned that these cartons
may be taken out and sold to separate
customers and are a very convenient
form for retail handling. Informa-
ton as to these boxes may be obtain
ed through the Fruit Growers FIX
change at Buckfield Maine.
Mr. Emery raised also four hundred
barrels of very fine wealthies this
year These were disposed of to
the J. NJ. Lawrence Canning Factory
at Scion.
Mr. Emery sprayed his Mcintosh
four times and his Wealthies twice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES

The Girls Agricultural Club OF
Canaan held its first meeting of the
winter season October 18th. The fol
lowing officers were elected: president
Doris Foster; vice president, Gerald
inc Smith: secretary, Eva Robb; trea-
surer, Myrtle Lewis Any one be-
tween the ages of 10 and q who wish
es to Join the club should see the
leader, Mrs. Fred Nelson at once The
next meeting will be held November
4th.
New silos are in order in the vicin-
ity of West st. Adams. Frank Hol-
lister has a new one, completed and
Frank Heath is building one at pres
ent.
Mrs. Melvin Berry of Embden got
first premium on a pen of four X. l.
Red pullets and one cOckerel which
she exhibited at North Arson far
She certainly has a handsome flock
which were Matched April l and be-
gan laying September /.
In the summer of 1921 George b.
Fairgrieve of Skowhegan transplant
ed a wild strawberry plant to his cnl.
tivated bed and by cutting off the run
ners this plant is now Is inches IN
diameter and 10 inches high. Last
week he picked stem with five fine
ripe berries on it and there are five
stems with blossoms and partly ripe
berries. The berries picked were
about three time as large as those on
plant before it was transplanted.