davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

one Beat Bet Of the Day,
GOLD DIGGER
Best Take = Chance Bets
REkAB.
Best Pariays
GROUND SWELL M0uNTJ0Y, :.
SWAY In show.
L0UlsyiLLE SELECTIONS.
First Race - Gen. Axrsmosts
Ground sweii. sweet Liberty.
second Racer~Depos. MosstJoy,
John Finn.
Third Race-Dr. Rae. Fountsfn
Fay, Wave.
Fourth Race-Gsld Digger, Dar-
jeeIiAg, white star.
Firth Raee--Jcnes Entry. Whit
ney Entry. B&-Nore-Csrefui.
sixfh Rsce-Busy sicnni, Gen.
Hais. Midway.
seventh Rnee - Master Jack,
kimpaionE. Legal.
TRoNoNro SELECTIONS.
First Race-incor. Earieo Ca
ruso, Tennfto.
second Raee-cIsrk Entry. Bon
cher, smitheld.
Third Rsee-cspt. scott. EUes-
mar.
Fourth Race--Irl.h ki,s. BonI-
face, BY Jiminy.,
Fifth Race-Ashisnd. Devonfte,
DeIhimar.
sixth Raee-Uncie John. Heren-
desy, 'Aigonquin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. IL; Washington. 4.
Chicago. 8: Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis, s.
Games To-day.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Seventh Rsee--R<sserer. Ms..-
tain Rose. water Wfliew-
Best Bet-cAPr. SCOTT.

BELMONT PARK sELEcTuoKNs.
Ffr-s Rsee-eck Scot. sweesess
story, Crriine =.
second Race-Parr Entry. ssyfui.
syrasrya. So
Third Race - Npddam. Lord
Brighton, Debndeu.
Fourth Rsee-PoIiy Ann, yeas
Marie. Careful.
FIFTH Race-Rsstiedee. sersttss.
Sebrigade.
sixth Rsee-Me6esty. B.issee.
Beeswax-
Best Bet-PoLLy ANN.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SECOND RACE.
: s.adiesp: .-y.sr-old, and up;

Frank 3, q to 1, 9 TO 5, to S; Ticket,
1 TO q 1 to 5; Eariocker, l to >. Tine,
3:55 start good: won easily; place driv-
ing. winner, b. 9. ). By Sir John johnson
Hanover Queen Traiper. J. II. Lewis.
THIRD RACE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SIXTH RACE.

k He = % 2. pna,,.... I ! 20 u,.a Tttsf- rtu
80 As. start good: won driving: place
same. Winner be. 2. By Sweep Hishno~n.
Trainer. W. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
FIrTH' hAcE,

Dlomedes, 70 !, 20 2. 70 0; Hekh
1:3s 3-s Start sood; won driving: place
same. Winner, ch. g. T. By voter-Filie de
Guerfe. Trainer. 8. p Harlan.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
THIRD RACE.
rwo-year-olds; selling; purse. si.os0; ~

Mama, to I, 10 5, 70 5; Brilliant
Ray. to I. to 2; Confusion. to ..
Time :53 As. start good won driving
place same. Winner ch. 6. ., by Saeus-
Fantam Bala. Trainer. T. J. Healey.
FOURTH RACE,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS.
werther. clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE.
Thre-,ssr-oids and up si.ass added; sh

Krewef, s to 9 q to 8. J TO Z; Peter Piper,
to g. / to 9; Bridesnan. . to l. Time,
los rs start good; won easily place
q living. winner be. 4. by Aidford-Kea-
dean "a. Trsinef. 8. G. Hiidreth.
sEcoHp RACE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
At the TheaterS
Today
LYRIC

LYRIC
Scarcely one q Of each ten thou
sand hooks published In the nine.
tc"uth century, lH rsfd or remcmbcrcd
hy the present g%,ucrttion. but those
hat have retained their popularity
are moro firmly iiNed In tho uffoc-
tons of the public han u recent
publication can Doe. Time either ef-
faces mcmorioH Of books or hallows
them. For this reason. stories tina
have stood the tosi of time are as
suroi NJ extraordinary popularity
when put into motion pictures.
Until now. the work which stands
eighth I'm popularity among an the
hooka In h world after more than
forty years. had not been visualizcd.
There seemed to ho almost insir-
mountablr difficulties In tho way.
These have been ir~lumphantly over
come by N~ittEr1ph. however. aud
Anna S,VslIa BLACK Beauty" tho
famous Autobiography ~ u Horse"
'H being shown ut the lyric thrater
today.
Tha complete story ~ Black BEAUTY.
Ginger. Merrylora Sir oliver. Ouch
'HH ana the other equine characters.
HB written by Anna Sewell IN the early
seventies, has been faithfully told In
pictures together with q thrilling
story ~ the lives of Black Beauty's
human fIcndH and acquaintance.
IL"
FATTY Arbunrklo ia playing In The
rraVoltnE salesman" at the %" today,
tho latest Paramount Arbucklo COM
DdY 4 Burtou Holmes '"frnVciuguc"
aud b reel OF Current Events are be-
ms shown also.
IDEAL.
THAT Girl Montana" "A %picturizn-
ton of tho novel of the same name
los Marth Ellis Ryan. In which
Blanche Sweet is starred under the
ptthc banner ref trr ideal today. az
recently boon completed az the Jesse
H. Hampton studios In the produc-
ton Miss Sweet o. sDrn IN "a yirilo. out
door portrayal different than any
thing she has characterized hereto
fore In the beginning OF the picture
she appears in boys clothes. helping
her ftthrr hold-up "a stage coach. and
the action NJ % drama shows her
transition from the untamed state OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
WHO'S HERE ,
NONIRS

COMBS
". VI. BRYANT. Chicago.
=. n. Head Denver.
81. Armstcad and family. Canshatta.
La.
+ NJ Armstcad and wife, Can
shatta, Ia.
$ Newstadt, Los LunaH. N. NJ.
~. W Ross and wife. Wichita. ks
y e.. Saden. ~ pHso. Tex.
y L. ungelton. III Paso. Tex.
r. u. Moor. Dolores. n. NJ.
J o. Parrot, Chicago.
n, y kiker. Ration
W H. Carson, Dallas.
James. Dwyer. Topeka. ks
n l. Key. Hot Springs. Ark.
Laura Tully. Colorado springs Colo.
l. 4. Goidwater. III Paao.
J. y MorriHsey. Ei Pa9o.
C. NJ. Glen Denver
STIRGES
L r. McSimms. Roswell
Mrs Alice Miller. Grants.
J. H. Low. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fred J. McKcrlt. vi Paso.
pr. O. ~ Higgins III Haso.
y Emlae. Chihuahua. Mex.
H. Il Harris. Denver.
Mrs D. r. sullivan, Hot SprlngH.
y. "
j. Lewis CLARK Mountninair.
= n. Moore. Cerrillus.
W, -. Brooks n son. Little Rock.
Ark
John Birdwoll and wife ~ paHO.
L. 49, Eubank. Columbia. NO.
49, N. Stradloy. III paHo.
ALVARADO
Nelson n Harper. Denver.
Lee Lyon Kansas city.
Arch G Cree. Atlanta. ca.
Frank - Reid. Denver.
Paul Copeland. Denver.
q. g. Bnreus Dcner.
L. a. Hanawald. Trinidad. Colo.
n. *. Hall, Denver.
II. NJ. Means, Silver City,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

SANTA ~. -. A.. July 2i-At "A
meeting Of the executive committee"
OF the board ~ mnUagerH ut ~"
School Of American Research held At
Washington. II. e.. the resignation Of
Or W II Holmes as PRECEDENT Of the
board. which position hu has held Tor
many years, was accepted ~ hc wa,
elected president emeritus. plndgiuE
tina his Interest In the work ~ tho
school Will Tcmtiu uunhntrd HIS
resignation from the active position
was brought about by his determine
ton to retire officially from all sCicU.
tifiC aCtivliivs su that ne might de-
vote himself exclusively tu his duties
ns director uf the national art gallery.
Mr.. Frank Springer, whose interest
IN the work OF tn" school and who's"
liborality have made possible It's wido
spread NJ activities. was unanimously
elected president OF the board lie
will leave Washington shortly Tor .
Visit TO hiE ranches IN ColtstN uuuty.
and viii then come to Santa fo Tor
hig annual summer visit. H. has
from the very beginning been u menu
her ~ the managing committee Of th'
School Of American Research and IN
very large measure has been % de
t"rmininE factor In shaping its poii.
cios Eminent as u puloontolpgisi
whose tame is Worldwide, h" Is also
Of the leaders of the southwest
oru bar and made himself IL fine
name In The profession of law even
before he hoCumo an active research
worker In his chosen field. n wis
his vision and hts ltbcrtuty which
built the Museum Of New MuNico and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
FORMER PROHIBITION
AGENT HERE DEAD,
FOUL PLAY FEARED
Henry ]. Giere Passes
Away Suddenly in
California

Henry ]. Oiere. officer Of the pro-
hihltion forces here during April and
May. is dead according to news which
reached the city this morning. No
details OF bis death have been re-
ceived, a officials In NJ Paso say
that they fear hat he has been tho
victim OF foul play.
A telegram which waa received In
III paao from Gicrc'E wife at Okla
homa City. stated That uicrc had died
M June ~ In Los Angeles, whore ho
had gone for a Snort visit. A few
days before his death he was known
to be In good health and had tcic-
graphed to ri Paso for M
Gierc Joined the prohibition forces
In ~ Paso a lttle after the first OF
the year, when fights between pro-
hihltion agents and rum nnc were
almost daily occurrences. In April
he was transferred 20 the A%lbuquer-
que office. and after about six wceka
here, resigned.
Since that time Giore has been
engaged In various businesses In Kan
sas City and elsewhere. when last
heard from by officials here he was
In Oklahoma City employed as spec
iRl guard OF oil interests near that
city.
Mrs. Gierc has moved from Okla
homa city to san Antonio. Texas,
where she viii make her homo In the
future. Investigations are under way
20 ascertain the cause Of Gierc's death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Committee Named
To Greet K. of c.
Visiting Delegates

A committee Of greeters TO meet
the delegations OF knights OF Culum-
bus, who will pass through the city
Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday
IN their way to the convention at the
coast, was appointed last night at a
meeting Of local Knights OF Column
bus. The Wisconsin delegation will
no here Monday. the Chicago delega-
lion Tuesday and the New York dele
cation on Wednesday. All will be
on special ears on train No. 2.
Souvenirs will be given TO the dele
gates, and special provision will he
made for their entertainment while
here. An attempt Will be made 10
have all albuquerque members Of
the organization meet the trains and
help In taking care OF the visitors.
The Chamber Of Commerce will also
assist IN the entertainment.
The committee appointed Is: \. H..
Wood. Walter conneli. W. a. Keleher,
Father a NJ. MandulRri, W. j. KRw-
anaugh, Father -. y. iawton, Pete
Cooney n NJ a. Rabbit.
supreme knight James A. FTaherty
and supreme Secretary William J..
Mckinley will pass through Albnauer-
que on their way back from the con
ventlon on August 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Julian Byng Joined the army in
1854. saw service h the Sudan and
In the Boer war. becoming IA colonel.
Al the outbreak Of The Org war ne
was in command Of the British troops
In Egypt. lie fought In France and
Gallipoii. Returning to France as n
|heutenant general. he had command
OF the seventeenth corps and In May,
1915, WINS given command OF tho
Canadian corps with which his name
is chiefly associated. with them he
won tho great surprise battle Of Cam
brai with the tanks. lie was made "A
full general ana In the final campaign
~ 1918 his army held the limo north
Of the Sommo and won some crush
ing victories against the Germans.
The government made him a peer
gave him the thanks Of parliament
and "a grant OF 10000 pounds. In
August, 1919. he resigned from tho
army To become chairman Of the
united service fund. formed To adj
minister the proceeds from profits
made by army and navy cantcens.
The fund la used Ca assist disabled
soldiers and sailors and their widows
and dependents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MEET BARON BYNe o. the TANKS!
HE'S COMING TO GOVERN CANADA
., MILTON

LONDON. July 2i.-Baron Byng-
the-rsnis sails Tor Afnerioa
August 2.
The Immortal hero or vimy Ridge
tho British general who for the
first time In history Unbiased a fleet
of battle tanks at Cambria and routed
a superior force OF awc-struck Ger
mans-comcs TO Causca ca assume
his new duties AS governor general
for five years.
asked him 10 talk Co me about
himself. his plans. his hopes an- as
pirations always a hard thing for
a man who has DOM big things to
Picture him-b0 years old. straight
as a line, almost xix feet, with dark
brown hair, scarcely showing any
gray. a dark brown muatache. and
friendly smiling blue eycs. All the
timc he talks he puffs OF a little Driar
pipo which has gone through many
a battle with him.
Il expect to be sworn In at Quo
hoe August 10 and Ia he In Ottaws
On August H." he says. II have never
held n diplomatic position before. I
am not a diplomat. but I think my
good friends. the Canadians, win pull
me out OF holes as they have oonc
before" q
"Canada's n democratic country like
the United states" | ventured. ''rhey
Will take 10 you bccausc you are
democratic"
"Oh. everybody has to be domo-
cratic those days. Did you ever hear
OF tho word post-war-domt That II
the condition OF all the civilized
world. It mean that since the war
the world is more democratic. poo
pie arc democratic. Institutions are
Democratic. It's an age % more sim
0ltrlfN IFfU uIun nm aUa ~ WaaNR arlNt-
clsm People take a man only Tor
what he IN. not for what he was born.
nor for what he imaglnes himself
" ba.
''Tbe thing I am proud Of about
this appointment n Canada Is that
the Canadians themselves wanted me.
Thoy asked for mo, And " anybody
were a real fighting lot.
when the king conferred rho
peerage upon ms. 7 said 7 wanted
to be called Baron Byng Of Nimy In
rommcmoration Sf tho great battle NJ
Vimy fMdrc the Canadian troops
fought. But 7 didn't want 70 tako
TINT title unless The Canadians were
10 them and got a worry satisfactory
answer"
Isskcd him whether he was going
10 visit US while he was governor
general.
- can't.' ne replied. hts an I'M
written rulo that the governor gen
erat does not leave Canada. Ills wife
can. his staff can, but not he.
"Stili I can go down and look Ht
tho most wonderful frontier In the
world tho Canada United States
border which hns never had its
pamllrl Three thousand miles with
not a soldier. nor q fort. nor "a gun on
either side. hut everywhere the signs
~ amity and peace. That's a wonder
ml object lesson for the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
BURSUM CLUB TO
PICK OFFICERS
Big Crowd Expected at
Meeting in Moose
Hall Tonight

Indications today were that there
would be a large turnout tonight for
the orEanizauon meeting of the Bur
sum club III. meeting ia 20 be held
~ Moose han. ma North Third street.
~ s O'Clock.
Hursum buttons have been much IN
demand since thoy were received here
q f"w days ngo but 10 is expected
That more will ho put out tonight
than on auy previous day. u is also
hoped to rutoh thD goal of % 1000 mcm-
h,rS Tor the club at tho meeting to-
night.
Thor" VIII hr little other business
transacted other than tho election or
permanent Officers of the club. Jcrrc
Haggtrd who presided az "a. pre-
ltmIu1ry meeting viii preside ut tho
meeting tonight until 70 permanent
president ia elected.
\ TOW i%mpromptu speeches are on
the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NEW MENICo's METAL ORE
fsRDDttTTION

The state of New McNico during
thu past year produced metal ores 10
the value uf Si2.tgO. SOB 90, and Will"
that h. 10 considerable reduction from
the values produced during tn" war
years, set H. demonstrated that min
ing is still one uf the three great in
dustries of the state, The value of
gold produced last year was close 90
the half million dollar mark, Of
silver there were produced moro than
thrcc-quartor million ounces, Of lead
almost three million pounds. Of zinc.
almost eleven million pounds, and of
copper more than fifty-thrcr million
pounds However. at tho present tho
prospects Tor u heavy metal ore pru-
duction during the present ycHr ARE
not 50 brilliant. as the two maiu proc
duCcrs NJ copper, the chino Copper
company Of Santa rita, and thu
Phelps Dodge company at Tyrone,
closed down on March let and Will
remain closed uptil the price of cop
per justtieH resumption of opera
lions.
The pocos Mines company shut
down IT, extensive workings ON IA"
upper pucO5. removed the machinery.
and permitted the mine workings 10
rll again with water The Aztec
gold mine at Badly has also ceased
operations, while tho zinc mines at
Kelly are closed FOR the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Completed
To Top of the
Capillo Peak

Construction or a trail to tho top OF
CHpillo peak In the Manzsnu noun
tains has Just been completed by the
forest service. a crew has been work
ing on this trail Tor several weeks.
The forest service VIII put n OF
It's principal lookout stations In the
Manzano forest on top of Captiln
peak. The mountain u situated par
tirularly we'll for a lookout station. as
II stands out from the main ridge, n
gives a good viow ~ the entire range,
although IL b. not as hlr as several
other points Doe the range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Body Found Under
Auto Not DR.. Brum6eld,
Coroner's July Holds

RosEBuRG. Ore. July al.-The
body found las, Wednesday beneath
the wrecked aud hurnea automobile
Of IN. Il. N. Brumneld. a dentist OF
Roschurg. was thnt OF Dennis Russell
and he came TO his death from gun
shot wounds inflicted by a person or
pefuons unknown, said a verdict rem
dered last night by q coroner's jury
following a two day inquest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

a girl Of tho west 10 the sweet girl
Of Dan Ovorton's dreams.
PASTIME
A big double bill is being offered
at the Paatlme theatcr today. with
Harold Lloyd In Among Those Pres
ont" n OF the very latest comedies
from the Lloyd studios, and n Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinoro play for his pro-
duction Iris" given the screen name
OF "a Slave OF Vanity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Harry Cohen. Chicago
Charles G. Jacobs. Denver.
William r. Blair. ~ Paso.
Campbell Wood Newark. ~ .
~ O.. Dorey. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

pores and tissue u impuritics. Leave
the skin clear, soft, healthy. AT lead
ing toile, Il they haven't Il,
by. mail, two sizes. COS. and Si.2o.
NATIONAL TOILET co.. Pstis, T.aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

when a oma secs n man wilt his
collar discussing her clothes she lust
laughs up whore her sleeve used to
be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

smoking was introduced into Scot
land AS an antidoto for rheumatism
and aguc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
BY PAUL A. +, WALTER

have given New Mexico a name far
aud wide as % patron OF the arts and
~Fcieurpa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Beautify the Complexion

Guaranteed 10 remove
tan, ifeck les, ~rimplsa.
s~allowness, etc. FL
tfeme cases. Rlda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
New Fall 35c Wasting

New early fall waistings in assorted stripes and col
orings. Special, per yard 1890.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
Missouri Jersey Makes SS9.O6
Pounds of Fat in One Year.

The state Jersey record for pro-
duetion Of butterfat has again been
broken-the second revision of Mis-
souri's high mark in the last two
years. The new record is announc-
ed this week from the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture by C. ". Turner.
state superintendent Of official test
ing, as follows:
"Golden Fontaine's Susannah, 362.-
1856 owned by Longview Farm, Lees
Summit, started her test Nov. s..
1920, at 6 years, 10 days of age. In
S65 days she produced 1859
pounds of milk and SS9.O6 pounds of
fat, excelling the former state rec
ord by 1916 pounds of fat.
This is the third state record cap
tured by this wonderful animal. As
a junior three-year-old she produc-
ed 1894 pounds of milk and 587.79
pounds Of fat, thus breaking that
record. AS a senior four-year-
she again broke the state class
record with a production Of 12,517.S
pounds of milk and 69S.5O pounds of
fat. And finally she has won the
honor that can come to a
mature State record"
mot Once was the cow of her feed
Or out Of condition. Her feeder andl
A. L. Squire, also fed and
Raleigh's Eminent Buttercup,
a record Of 1888 pounds Of milk
1852 pounds of fat, Raleigh's
Thistle with 16, 657.3 pounds
milk and 1895 pounds Of fat as
! senior three-year-old and Raleigh's
Rosabel with 1886 pounds Of milk
md 647.l pounds Of fat at four years.
"Raleigh's Eminent Buttercup, in
producing 1888 pounds Of milk
comes very close TO Passport, the
Jersey milk record holder.
Golden Fontain's SusAnnah in Break
ng the state fat record, stands as
he champion Of Missouri Of all
reeds and all ages"
q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
Smallpox.

A community or a family that
has a smallpox epidemic these
days has only itself to blame.
In fact, since the discovery of
the preventative powers of vac
cination more than 100 years a.
go, smallpox has become one
Of the few diseases which are
absolutely possible to control.
In discussing smallpox there
is but one thing to say, "vacci-
nation. In communities where
vaccination is compulsory and
the law is enforced, it is prac-
tically non-existent. Vaccina-
hon should be done about the
fourth to sixth month of the ba-
by's life. In 90 per cent of the
eases, the first vaccination
takes In most cases the first
vaccination protects a person
throughout life, but in some peo-
pie the immunity dies out in a
few years. The size of the scar
is not a true indication of the
need for additional vaccination.
The safest rule to follow is that
of vaccination in babyhood, in
adolescence, and again in mid
die age. If smallpox breaks out
IN a community, however, you
should be vaccinated again at
once, regardless of the number
of previous times. If it takes"
it shows you were susceptible
to infection and would likely
have contracted the disease
without the vaccination.
So what's the use of taking
q chance on the pest house and
a pitted face the rest of your
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

AT a big banquet Saturday
night Chillicothe Business Col
lege closed its most successful
football season. While it is a
tie for the Missouri State Con-
ference championship, it scored
almost as many points as all the
other teams put together. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instruction.
Oriental Novelty Co., Box IL,
Corpus Christie, Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHERAS
ORIA

Mrs. George Fawks and Mrs.
S. Make returned this morning
to their home in Kansas City,
after a few days visit here with
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
HigginsviIle Wins Debate.

H6'AhS AAAb Ocudlt.
The Higglnsville High School
defeated the Richmond High
School in debate at Higginsville
last night. The question was,
Resolved, that closed shops
should prevail in the American
industries" Higginsville had
the affirmative and Richmond
the negative.
The speakers for Higginsville
were Jesse Branan and Russell
Rowe.
The Judges were three faculty
men from the Kansas City High
Schools.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
Hogs For Sale.

Big Type Poland. A real herd
boar and a few of his male
Spring pigs. Priced reasonably
AULL & BROOKS,
H-S-tf. Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

WANT to hear from owner
having farm for sale; give s| Oor'
,lcul ar and lowest price, JOHN
c,, BLACK Missouri Street,
Falls, Wisconsin,
- ll-lS-3ws
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02
Wood For Sale.

The only cheerful" fire is a
wood fire. Clean out the fire
place and get your wood now.
John j. Price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

Young Lady wanted to an
nigh grade position Iann. ,rn
list; Ex-teacher or COLLEGE a..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

Stove pipes Of all description
made to order al AnthOny's.
Store. Phone sal. ll-l4-tf'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-02

A. O. Mayer and JOS. R. Hood
spent Sunday in Kansas City.