davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
PREPARING LAsSO
FOR STATE PRESS
AND JOHN KNOTT
JOE TAYLOR SAYS HE REALLY
WANTS TO VISIT AMARILLO.
AND MAY I'D 80.

81 haven't been In Amarillo for yurs
and yurs. and really want To come"
writes joe Taylor. alias State Press. to
Secretary Frank Jameson In answer
to an invitation to himself and John
Knott, front.page cartoonist In attend
the Panhandle Press meeting IN April.
because they need his stuff To induce
people To look al the editorial page of
The Dallas News once In Il while. Taylor
dsrs not say beyond pcradvcnture ot
doubt he will attend. Like all editorial
writers who live On high salaries he II
uncertuln about his ability tn FIJI iu'
ture dates n week or more ahead and
suggests that hc br logged ~ about
thu Press meeting when II N nearer ~
hand. ..
Declaring he would not presume 10
speak FOR Knott. State Press proceeds
to tay that II some one viii slap "A hat
On him. drag him Ia the station and
shove him In the train. Knott vii
come and like a. That Is about tho
only way they have ever been able t.
get Knott anywhere says Taylor. yet
the cartoonist likes what N forced ~
shim.
whether tn begin bomharding state
Press with daily letters 30 days IN ad
vance. calling attention to the import
ant dat. ~ the Press meeting. or scnC
the lasso committee, Is the question tina
Is pcrploNing Secretary r. u. Jamison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
.KIWAN|s MEETING
ONE Or BEST EVER
HELLO IN AMARILLO
eaf 4 nill. anafNf ~ wv"
TNflnl nnl NJ \ 4 tuh
Ntti fnAsfuAsfih

a. A paifutn ss iaafintsiff ai
49, uafth iunfnfln 81 co. hih HH
plah IA ibf ltsmU iiuusf MfslHfa.llI
.n rhr sIatH0f 81 irfsiafni q 4 ~.
Hia ara itfw was nai e duh m'HH'r
ifl 81 co. t.mt mlfHifu faihtffa ait.l.l
CO., imnguH iaiaf
Amufr iha siHatsfa Naa iF VI
trtmsfn. 5000 ns.s
u.un H.nm int HH hif trti ~ COOS
vnald have IL ,lafd rlii muai lifst D.
q Nnd Nlilnu' uIilmlsm. slh CO.,
tiaahrf b auailit a thu rosd flilffn.
aHd a. ruid tIiifH hr aaId muFi fla.
aiaRt ifiif Things isInlu iu iit fuH
siiiuted auihufiiha in governmental Hlt
tsitH uHs smphaslrfd ia liT ThUWH n,
iNtalif. be- mli m,ant e. ~ CO. i'fH
nisui Wilson vhen Wuafm Naa lffHI'
dsni. and u mtans o. D. iuf i'fssi'ifHt
ilnrdlnu Nhilo iiafding IL prrsia'ni
Hrrrsiau iamsH uui'hr rad l'ii'r
fum Hsur, o. christian, sr,rny io
President Harding. ihiuklnr AnWJlilu
klWanans foe the iolrgmm ~ f'llrlil'
tluns o. he n'W prcsii, % ulon M, 's'
casiDn uf bic Inauguration.
THE uurstluu VI equitable taN nrfesH,
nients WlH lnirudurrd throuFh conn,
mmbintiun rad and the matter rr.
f,rrsd ~ 90, committee go puhIl, ut.
faifH
tn, muslrll program "Wednesday was
especially ruud, and appreciated o. tho
/ kiwauhns ana their guests. \ doublu
| quartet Wls alternately encuffd I'm
lh' uluamlng." 'rhr Soup Song" nud
The Paper und M" Flower" wUrr ru
d,rd hy pruf T.. g. Myers. jaime,
Ruy. Howard Williams and -. Parry.
fiyr numbers were SUNK by the uulr
ct from S,nmnns "ia20 Revue loi N
llui-' Hooper. Mrs lioopcr, a. JurdAr
lnd n, H. Gatchctt were other mcmhou
II the quartet Martin Chapman pa
sid,d nc the piano. Following the sing
ing Chairman r.. NJ. Pisimnn uf ih'
program committee introduced NJ
Hooper, who impcrsonn,od an Italian
essay on washington's birthday ami
yermry.
Vote II thanks were extended th'
Harvey House for the splendid sprCa'
and % Dr. Thomson FOR his address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

-. 49,. .......
- - 7. =.
49, -+-t''sA -
Hfts#'f 49, 80 ~
~
- "
-
"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
CITYBRIEFS
Timely Little Hits of News Gathered
From Various Sources

Judge j. - Slaton was In Amarillo
"Wednesday cnroutr tu his home In
Hereford after an extended business
trip To Fort Worth,
Tn, business mons banquet viii b.
held at 73O this evening at the Amar'
lllu hotel. Guy " Fallcr viii b. toast
master An elaborate program has
been prepared and u large attendance
Is anticipated.
The residence of joe Fundcrbcrg was
completely destroyed hy fire nj an
early hour "Wednesday morning. The
family were away on visit. Origin
Il the flrc rs unknown. The walls
were ready % cave IN when the fire
department arrived. Loss IL estimated
at s3.0O0 Th" building belonged to
joe Chpatam.
Judge Henry Bishop is home ready
to open the March term uf district
court Monday The Judge arrived from
Hot Springs near Los Angeles a, noon
"Wednesday. Grover G, Bishop. a
brother was left a, the springs 60 take
the benefit - baths another month
Within that time Judge Bishop thinks
hi brother viii be- able to return home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

More than 100 persons enjoyed the
Khlya Temple dance al the Amarillo
Hotel last night This was the first
Of q series Of Temple dances planned
tor mobiles. their wives and lady friends
preceding the spring ceremonial May
%.
Those In Attendance last night voted
the dance one of the most successful
ever held By khiya Tompl, other than
I'm ceremonial dates.
Music was furnished by Binan
owens orch, stra. The committee In
charge Of the dance consisted ~ +. a.
Winklcr. T. o. Thompson and G.. q,
Saunders
Several Panhandle cities were repre-
stcd ut the dance. among them being
Canyon, Claude ana Sil,crton IN add
ton to Amarillo. Visiting Shrlnors In.
cludcd representatives from Moslah.
Oasis and india Temples.
Among those In Attendance were.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy =. Hoover. Mr. and
Mrs. :. n. Reid: Mr.. and Mrs. u. ".
Britain. Mr.. and Mrs. W a. Kaufman;
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. MagEard. Mr..
and Mrs II. NJ. Britt: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
". Davis Nit. and Mrs. II. !. Funk;
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs q. ". Guuo. Canyon. Mr.. and
/ Mrs LurrnZn West Cunyun. Mr., and
Mrs. J. T.. Parr: Mr.. and Mrs. +. !.
Hcinzo. Mr.. and Mrs. q. \. Burks; Mr.,
and Mrs. ". T.. Powell. MI. ana Mrs. j.
| Grady Holland. Canyon; Mr.. and Mrs.
I Wash George. Mr.. and Mrs q. Baum
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a.. Thomas. Mr.. and
| Mrs. d. j.. Thornbury: Mr.. and Mrs
+. T.. Cook: Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Me
Cluro Slvcrton. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. j.
/ wootcn. Canyon: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
/ PETIT.
Miss Kathleen Wilmington and Mrs
wilmington: Miss Elizabeth Dykeman
| Mrs. J. l.. whydrcw. Miss Stewart and
/ Mrs. Angel, Canyon; Miss Gertrude
| Lowndes. Mrs. Tolzicn. Mrs. George u
and Miss Hattie Dunn. Misses Goldlc
and Amclictta Dancer Miss Minnie
/ Folorabend: Miss Nclmi Reed. Miss
/ Fiorence Thatcher: Miss Stanley; Miss
/ Mabel Holland Mrs. Mcfarland, Miss
May Richards and Miss wiuifrod Jcn
nings: Mrs. McEiroy Mis- Hazel VII
son; Mrs Haynic. Canyon: Mrs. Rosf
Watkins. Mrs. Sam Lewics. Mrs. Law
Ter; Miss Gertrude May I.ewies and
Miss Helen LAWYER; Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs swar,z, claude Miss Brooks aud
Mrs. Chcsthnm: Miss Margaret See
waid and Mrs. NJ. b. and Miss Josie
May pit,man.
G. % Long. q. G. Saunders. I. l.
Rhodes. q. T. Reed. W y. Durham
Ernest o. Thompson. Otis l.. Williams
r. O. Feicrabond. !. y. McCnntock. y
Z. Roos, w II. vanshaw, y. c. Hally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

From q recsn, issue Of the Clarendon
News Il u learned tina, the odd Fellows
a the Donley County capital have dc.
tsrmincd 20 build a home there. during
the oncoming spring Tho Odd Fellows
& Amarillo have voted 20 do the same
thins. The Masons Of Amarillo are also
70 erect for themselves a temple in
which 20 hold their numerous meetings
All these things bcspoak an optimistic
spirit and a hopeful atii,ude--grtat
faith In this country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
TAKE EM OFF"

There Is nothing new under the sun"
Is out Of date stuff Something new Is
happening every day. In handitry the
htost demand IL "off with your
clothes" instead Of hands up during
the recent blizzard In the East when
more clothing was In demand. The Ava.
lanchc editor feels safe In this. ~ In
the matter Of being mistaken for a man
With money. No one would surely want
our rags-I.ubbock Avalanche.
So Tar a. the newspaper fraternity II
concerned. It certainly should enjoy i'm.
muniry. There never has been a time
when newspaper writers had any super.
nuous scenery" 80 far az We know.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
THE WARNING.

The rathcr.hcar OF God lookcd down and heard
The cold. drawn lip, oi children plead ior bread.
And saw the quiycrug mUthcr-hp' which sand
God pity ~. Tor there !, none" The Word
sen, forth thi, warning: Woe unto an you
Who're icas,iug now; Tor YOU shall hungry be;
You're carcc,, now; cNpec, your misery.
When retributon comes. what will you do?
you who earth, poverty have failed to lind
TO try in some wise mitigate It's pains;
But who have only harborcd greed OF gain,
And have withheld your gilt from humankind.
Think YOU Gods word returns unto Him. void
That lie forget, the anguish Of his poor:
You. who have followed Mammons fatal lure
Think YOU God, coin OF justice j, alloyed'
The day oi reckoning Lie sees approach
Take heed le, il should lind YOU unprcpared,
With heapcd-up wealth and brother wants unShared
and wretchclncss upon your heart encroach.
1t all is Gods. the yellow gold. the grain;
You but the stewards oi his vast estate;
Tie lett to YOU his poor, before too late
Go feed some hungry mouth, and cleanse Your STAIN
LARA ELIZABETH RtTTER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
NOW JUST LISTEN.

The doctors have 10 b. watched now
90 prevent homlcidos. 4 doctor up In
Kansas when called to treat a man for
an lnjur,i back rubbed alcohol on the
pot tt, man then broke his neck try.
ing 60 lick his hack.-Canadian Record.
Men haze been killed In all walks ~
.fe, while trying 20 crafty vain per.
'onoi additions, and satisfy lus,s Of the
desh. ard u may b. tina, this Kansan
IS not 80 much 90 blame. az that. Why
blame the poor doctor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
POOR OLD PACIFIC.

Now comes the story that another
Comet is TO bump into the earth in
April However. II Is not to be no had as
the last ono that hit us. virtually burst.
INK the earth into smithereans. This
one WIN only Jar US up. and too possibly
knock the Pacific Ocean dry.--Miami
Chief
In view Of the fact that the Pacific
is considerable distance away. It may
no, bother tho Texas Plains Country.
very much. The fact IL that n the
come, will delay us visit unul the mois
ture supply gets limited In this portion
% the state. and should spray II this
way. benefit might result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
Mhrnt Growers TO Meet.

The second meeting of wheat growers
IN announced a. be- held at the county
,,ur1 house Saturday afternoon. The
,urnr~e ~ the meeting IN 10 organize
n brnn,,h II the National Wheat Grow
ers Association.
Tho nian 81 the National organiza.
zion. IN similar 10 that OF the Fruit
Growers Union Of California. each
mcmLer pooling his grain TO be sold
through the organization. dpeakers
familiar with the working Of the or
Canization are promised To- explain the
ulan In detail. The meeting II TO take
riacc AZ . o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

10 ufs what tlsaf fh, rlit.
rluW "a, hah su mY.h uik staut
act v.uisff Az vr 20 have ts So
god Nh. ts.mr attraction ihf WuslA
~ N, rlsht move 90 make tsrs lEi'air
~, uH's'i'n uu'l ono lf tuit rAud'
Ssvs
Claude VIII ina such ar s1frfura
hmIly worth wh,l' and 10 b. hul,d that
Amarillo ma, catch enc spirit iri also
Pot in q Ef,It poll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
Plant LESS COTTON.

II II said that due to such low prices
now being paid for cotton. the farmers
viii not attempt 90 pick much more,
II will b. better for the land TO pillow
4 under -Childrcss Index.
This Is a very strong argument for
the planting of-less acreage during the
incoming spring. Sometimes farmers.
IKE other business men. learn only IN
the expensive school Of experience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
Hen STORY WITH MORN

Elliott Carrigor. a. farmer poulirymiu
4 Waknrusn. kansas relates an incl.
lent In letter 20 the Lcghorn World,
hal contains sO much food Tor thought
that We feel impclled To- give It In full
and here It ii: "A farmer u N" WAX.
arusn Valley suddenly decided ihs
morning that h. needed some cash
decided that since ~ was comid -
Topeka anyhow. he would bring along
Load ~ corn which he had stored in
cribs. waiting fog favorable market
or the time To haul IL IN what market
there Is.
lie hitchcd his team TO the wagoA
md loaded up forty bushels rf Cufny
fine yellow. holtom.raised Kansas COIN,
he Yield of nearly an acre of $3.50 soil
through days ~ sweating toll under tnc
sun II last summer In the battle ageiuat
weeds and pests corn which he paid %
n,ighburing farmer boy 10 cents
bushcl Tor husking last week.
"As IN" farmer was ready to drive
out 81 the hlrnyaVd with his lltd h.H
wife hailed him from The Kitchen door
'he runs the poultry ,nd OF The farm
business. aud wished To- mnrkc, som"
stuff this morning since her hGsb. At
was going to make the trim anyway, she
decided that he might ms we'll haul w
crate NJ chickens aIid one of eggs
The farmer helped his wife catch
and incnrcornlc In their death cell a
five pound hen and five ~ her progeny
that ranked as hroilers, weighing uu an
average IL q pound and half each
she also singled out for destruction
| five other hens weighing about thrrc
,uunds each that had not been do.ng
I their share In the production ut egg"
other hens had been doing th"cir hi,
however. Tor there was a case oi eggs
oady to follow the chickens into the
Sagon-thiriy dozen u them--no doubt
-ohhcd from the nests the night before.
Finally In spite u delay. the farm"
reached Topeka and started to dIsirih.
ute his producce. The chickens and
ggs could wait. he decided, while b.
lnluadcd the forty bushels Of corn, ot
which he was just u little proud
AT the elevator Ia which he took
the corn the dealer regarded him with
more or less indifference. aud bought
the roldcn stuff ms n ne didn't pnrticu
lnrlv cnrc wb,thcr he got IL or not and
rn,e a check FOR slG-forty bushels at
40 cents Der bushcl. todny's market
nr,co Tnr c,.r
"The farmer kicked little. but Il
nnlly Neglected his SIG. after callnf
other elevators and dealers and lind
ing he could do no better. So with ih.
corn unluadcd his eye fcll upon IN,
, two crates. one Of chickens. the o,hci
! 4 oggs. The sight Of them pccvcd hl
again. and he hurried Ia the nearcs
! poultry house for disposal. II WASH
! worth while to investigate the marNc
Q Tor them, and he unloadcd wiihou
D wking the price he would receive. III
I was anxious To- bc ON his way hom'
u lgain with the proceeds of his load o
'orn and his disappointment ~ iw los
. price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
Three Rs \. g. Now MS T

TrNKi. China. March is.--strangcst
college In the world graduates o. first
Glass here. It's the Anhui Tea College.
students arc taught nothing except the
science OF tca--how to grow. prepare.
sell and enjoy II. The college Ii part Of
china's attempt TO get Americas tea
trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
HARDING EDITORIAL PREcEPrs.

IL u were otherwise people would
wonder why presiden; Harding = not IN
the public mind just now But there Is
no cause for wonder. Writers are tax
inE their minds n know more and more
about the man who has been called 70
the highest office in the land" Some
Intertsiihg facts have been brought TO
ils1ht. and sonne of the discoveries have
been only ordinary 20 say the leas; Of Il.
Recently a magazine brought out
what Il termed the Harding Editorial
Prccepta" These are good. they have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
THAT'S ANOTHER NATTER.

\ man readily forgets the evil things
that h. has don. hut his memory Is
good regarding the eyil things done to
iim.--Ai, Memphis Democrat.
Amt Il the truth Jerry. you and I
remember some % these facts. our.
selves. don't We?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
KHIVA TEMPLE DANCE AT AMARILLO
HOTEL IS SPLENDID SUCCESS; MORE
THAN 100 PERSONS IN ATTENDANCE

e. c. scott. Il. II. Townes, Il. u. Young.
Rlluh u. Harrington, G.. T.. smith l..
T.. Cornelius. Jack Winklcn, A. MorcL
g. \ wirkl-r. Jaci Pit,mnn. V. Yer
non Beard. T.. L. Maync and u. q. k"l'
elmer. oklahoma city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday 10 r. ". Metson, 70. and Miss
Anna Bradley. II; also TO 7. II. Rtliff.
q, and AIh y Ada Ruhc, ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

MEMurR ur Ttr Ass,slATIp
plltss
The Associated l'fsps h fNIluftfif
satlils,a 10 AZ uss g. ftfullsaiifn fI
Al UsNs daaIaifhfT fIflifl al II l nf
UlhefuIsa credited u his fafm aft
elso eihsf leal nsss paihshsd erffln
All r.sAis a plli.fau0n 81 trr,al
aislaiehfa herrin az aIs0 rrs.ftfl
spseiai AssesAisd irsss iesssi VII,
SeTtlHf,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01
Choice Plants.

Cauliflower early and Dry
Weather), Sweet Peppers (Ohio
Crimson and Ruby King), Egg
Plant Monmouth Purple), To-
matoes tLivingston's Globe
Chalk's Early Jewel, Leving-
ston's Dwarf Stone, PonderOsa,
Yellow Pearl, Cabbage (Glory
of Enyhousen, Early and Late
Flat Dutch. Phone 275.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

Several states contributed to
the big Summer Opening at the
Chillicothe Business College last
Monday. Students may enter
though any time next week and
be classified with the scores of
new students who have just en-.
rolled. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

WANTED: We want a lady
or gentleman agent for the gen.
uine j. R. Watkins Products in
Lexington and other vacant
towns. A big opportunity for
any hustler. Write today for
free sample and free particulars
of our wonderful offer. ], R.
Watkins Co., Ga Winona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

ply blankets for the boys. A
large tent will be provided for
'ne boys to sleep in. Annie
9haperons will be provided for
both boys and girls. On july
lzCn an 8 o'clock start will be
MADE and visits made to the
Columbian hog farm and Glow
ers hog farm and then to Long
view for dinner. Some stock
Judging will be conducted at
each Of these places. After din
ner the Longview herds and
buildings will be inspected and
then the opportunity given to
start home or to visit other
farms as is desired. This is 90
ing 70 De an important meeting
ana the opportunity should be
taken advantage of by every
farm Bureau member. Bows
and girls are listing their names
with the County Agent and
those having unoccupied room
IN their cars should make it
known in order that all the boys
and girls desiring to make the
trip can be accommodated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

yesity Of Illinois with this pro-
duct show it to have no value
whatever. Missouri farmers and
others are cautioned against
buying this material.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

Frank M, Atkinson, a former
citizen of Lexington, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here calling
on old friends and acquaintan-
ces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

Miss Lee Meng of Columbia,
Mo-, arrived Wednesday EVEN
ing for a visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. ]. F. VIM.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01
Don't Shed Your Dignity.

When you shed your coat
don't shed your dignity, too.
Wear a shirt that is neat, cool
and efficient. Such a shirt must
not only be clean; it must be
properly Numbered.
We know just how your shirt
should be washed, starched and
ironed. We have special equip
ment for doing these things
properly.
Send US your shirts and col
lars, then shed your coat with
confidence.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
Phone 100
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE: A late Model
Light Mitchell 6, just re-bored
and over sized piston. Will con-
slider Roadster in part payment
EVIL. AULL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

A young man from Zurich
Switzerland, recently gradual
ed from the Chillicothe Bust
ness College. A young lady is
now enrolled from Czecho-Slo-
vakia, while another, a young
lady of Irish descent, spent the.
first sixteen years of her life
in South Africa. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

County Agent Caldwell spent
Monday of this week in Kansas
City in conference with County
Agents from other counties per-
fecting the plans for the big
Farm Bureau and Boys and
Girls tour to the stock farms of
Jackson County. Johnson,
Bates, Cass, Jackson and Platte
Counties are joining with La
faystte County in this tour.
While the tour is planned espec-
tally for the Boys and Girls
clubs, all are invited, both boys
and girls and their parents. The
plans now are to meet at Bates
City at IL a. M, July 18th.
From there we will drive to a
picnic ground just south of
Lees Summit where a basket
picnic will be enjoyed. Then
from there to the Pickering
farm near Bolton. The Picker
ing farm is probably the finest
and certainly the largest stock
farm in Missouri. We will ar
rive at the Pickering farm a.
bout 3 p. m. This will give us
time to see the herds and build
ings and have a boys and girls
stock judging contest before
supper. Supper will be provided
by the Pickering farm for those
that have not the basket lunch
es at 3S cents per meal. After
supper a program consisting of
club stunts, songs, a moving
picture show of club activity
and several good speakers will
be heard. The Pickering farm
promises accommodations fol
all girls attending and will sup.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

WANTED: Salesman with car
to call on dealers with a low
priced 5000 mile tire. $4,000.
week with extra commissions.
The C. L. Smith Co., South
Bend, Indiana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE: Settings of Buff
Leghorn Eggs. Pure stock.
Phone 275. S-15-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE: Reed baby bug
gy, and piano, both as good as
new. Call 511. 6-20-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT: One apartment
in Bell Flats. Modern except
heat. 4 rooms and bath.
JOE GRADDY. :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

WANTED: A girl to work at
Palace of Sweets. Apply in per-
son. 6-2l-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE: Two story frame
on 2Srd Street. Apply at
42O South 23rd street or phone
S12. 6-21-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

The Lafayette County Thresh-
ers Association met in Higgins
vile Saturday, June 25th and
decided on the price for thresh-
ing for the present season. At
a previous meeting the Farm
Bureau requested a conference
to discuss the price of thresh-
ing but this was refused by the
threshers association as they
informed the committee that
that was their affair and they
felt able to adjust it to their
satisfaction. Numerous tele-
phone calls and personal calls
are being received at the Farm
Bureau Office, protesting against
what farmers feel is an exhor-
bitant price for threshing the
wheat, the price set being II
cents without crew and %
cents where crew is furnished.
1t appears, however, that farm
ers are without recourse since
the price has been set by the
thresher organization and the
farmers have the wheat to
thresh. One Farm Club propos-
ed a large farmers mass meet
ing to protest the charge but
this is probably inadvisable at
this late date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR errand or messenger boy
call Edward Tut, phone 610.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT: Three unfurnish-
ed rooms. Call 440 6-17-1w