davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
| (YH'he Il
.Orl[1pG16Q


THE Old Nest" the great home
picture. will be held over at the
strand theatre until Friday night
This Is the second week OF this pro
duction. which was written ea-
pecially for tho screen by Rupert
Hughes Mary Alden plays tho role
OF the mother and many Other well
known screen stars appear IN the
cast Archie RuEgies. popular
vaudeville fayorite. sings in tho pro
bogua
WINTER GARDEN
Alice Terry has achieved another
screen triumph in Hearts Are
Trumps.- tho Metro picture which
Il showing nj the Winter Garden
theatre this week. Hearts Arc
Trumps- II thrilling story Of life
among tho English artstocracy. A
new innovation In short features II
shown on tho same bill In tho picture
showing tho private life OF some OF
the movie stars.
CIEMMER
Lee Moran is proving 10 be a big
attraction at the Cirfnmer theatre
this week In his comedy offering.
"Robinson's TrouHseau." This com
edy II said TO be different from tho
usual laugh provokers that this
popular star has appeared In. Gladys
Walton. tho blonde star. II the fea-
ture OF tho Clcmmer bnl. In The
Rowdy.- her latest Universal pro-
duction. mo Woman Knows" tho
big Universal feature film. comes TO
the cicmmcr Saturday.
BLUE MOUSE
The Four Horscmen OF the
Apocalypse. tho big Metro produc-
ton. Is stiil playing 20 crowded
houses at tho Hue Mouse theatre
this week. The -Four Horscmcn Of
the Apocalypse was adapted for the
screen by juno Mathis from the IN.
nous book by tho same name by
Vicente Blasco iianez Rex Ingram.
graduate OF Yale university. direct.
Cd the production. Rudolph vaicn.
tino plays the leading role with Alice
Terry opposite him
LIBERTY
Beating the Came with Tom
Moore In the leading role. IL show
Ing at the Liberty theatre this week
before crowded houses. Moore's
latest picture Is different from any
that he has ever appeared In. The
star plays the part OF Fancy
Charlie an expert safc-cracker.
who decides 10 so straight. Hc goes
10 a small nearby town and en-.
dcavors 10 mako n name for him
self because OF his honesty. Hazel
Daily plays opposite Moore In this
picture.
COLISEUM
Diane prcxei. a pretty young NO.
ciety girl. who Is wooed by Dick
Mason. n chap with more money
than business ambition. II the role
Katherine Macdonald plays In
Stranger Than Fiction" the film
attraction at the Coliseum Diane,
tho she loves Dick. refuses to marry
hsn until he has proven himself
success In the business world And
much 20 the pleasure OF the
audiencs-Dick proves worthy.
REX
Fighting Bur II the name OF the
picture feature at the Rex this week
The title role In played by William
Fairbanks. The plot has TO do with
the rofnancc OF A vounr collage hov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
COLONIAL.

who owns a big ranch and Bab
Kane. his boyhood sweetheart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

Romaino Fielding stars IN
"woman's Man" the picture open
lnE today at the Colonial.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
COST OF PRODUCTION VARIES
Specialists Point Out FalIacy of Con-
sdering Average as Basis
for Figuring.

The fact that there is a wide varia-
ton on individual farms in the cost
OF producing any product has been
substantiated by recent cost surveys
conducted by specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Because of this variation, the special
its point out it is a fallacy to consider
; the average as representing the cost
of production. For example, the aver
! age cost of wheat per buShel on the
4S1 farms studied by the specialists
last year was S2.51, but more than
80 per cent of the farmers concerned
produced wheat at d cost above this
figure, ranging up to an extreme of
$500 per bushel. Similarly the aver
age cost of cotton for the $40 farms
studied was approximately % cents
per pound, yet almost GO per cent of
the growers had costs above this aver
age.
The department now gives the re-
suits of cost studies in the form of
frequency tables in order to show the
proportion of product that is pro
duced at or below given cost and
to call attention to the importance of
a buik-line cost rather than average
cost in relation to price.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

Filing Manure in This Manner Permits
the Rain to Wash Out Its Fertiliz-
ing Elements.
in an investigation embracing the
standards of management on ten
farms selected by specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in the region mentioned, and
the results are embodied in Farmers
Bulletin 97S, which may be had free
upon application to the division of
publications.
The bulletin shows that the average
yield of corn for the state is 1850
bushels an acre, while on the ten
selected farms it is $3.50 bushels; the
average wheat yield for the stat;
is IS bushels and for the ten farms
1910; hay average for the state is
.43 tons an acre and for the ten
farms 2.65 tons; while the three
farms that grew oats produced an
average of 45 bushels an acre as com
pared with the state average Of SO 10
bushels.
A survey of 37S farms in Chester
county on which exceptionally high
standards of management are main
tanned, including close attention t,
handling of barnyard manure, showed
an average corn yield of S5.3 bushels
wheat 24.S, and oats 41.6. The com
paratively high yields in Chester coun
ty, the specialists say, cannot be
credited entirely to the way in which
in that county is much better than the
states average soil but special at
tention to manure and it's conserva-
ton has been an outstanding feature
/ of that county's farming.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending July Is.
1921:
Emma Woodbury., Morrill,, to Wilbert
A. Brown, do; land and buildings in
morrill,.
Fannie G. Dixon, Lower Merton.
Penn, to Maria Bowen Chapen, New
York City; land in Islesboro.
Helen j. Wilbur, Old Town, to WASH
burn E. Williams, Islesboro; land in
1slesboro.
Burton Douglass, Belfast, to Albert T.
Harvey, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast
Fred l.. Moody, Taunton, Mass, to
Ruth G. Davidson, Providence, R. l.;
land and buildings in Lincolnville.
A. Lincoln Young, Lincolnville, to Rea
l.. Rankin, do; land in Lincolnville.
Northport. Wesleyan Grove Camp
Meeting Asso., Northport, to Charles H.
Libby, ct ais, Brewer; land in Northport
1.-TWO deeds)
Ids M. Snyder, Bangor, to Charles H.
Libby, ct ais, Brewer; land in Northport.
Harry j. Parent, Burnham, to Clarence
Wood, do; land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Ida M. Bowden, Penobscot, to Jessie
Grant, Prospect; land and buildings in
Prospect.
ROBBIE Mears, Morrill,, to Everett Fem
Oh hui,
Josephine Higgins, Morrill,, to Everett
Fenwick, do. u; land and buildings in Nor
rill.
Fred N. Flye, Freedom, to Albra E.
Flye, ct al Brighton, Mass; land and
buildings in Freedom.
Alice c. Carr, Unity, to Nicholas WAL
ton, Thoradike; land and buildings in
Unity.
Lila H. Pearson, Morrill,, to Leo Jack
son, do; land and buildings in Waldo.
Emma B. Pitcher, Auburn, to Francis
E. Wood, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast
Cyrus F. Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.,
to VIM. M. Prescott ct al, Liberty; land
in Liberty.
Fred C. Newcomb, Monroe, to Joshua
7. Knowlton, do /; land and buildings in
Monroe.
George C. Gordon, Thorndike, to Wal
ter Fish, ct al, Belfast; land in Thorn
dixie.
Arthur A. Varney, New Bedford,
Mass, to Joshua T. Knowton, Passa-
dumkeag; land in Monroe.
VIM. H. Mcintosh, Belfast, to Leila H.
Sherman, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Herbert r. Dyer, Searsport, to Emile
w. Hayes, Bangor; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Frank L. Philbrick, Thorndike, to Hell
en- Ward, do; land and buildings in Thorn
dixie.
Archie T. Knights, Montville, to L. E.
Stevens, do. land and buildings in Mont
vile.
Frederick W. Ebert, Northport, to Ar
vine Walls, Massillon, Ohio; land in
Northport.
F. Wilder Cramer, Northport, to Fred
erick w. Ebert, do; land in Northport.
The City National Bank of Belfast, to
Frederick W. Ebert, Northport; land in
Northport.
George S. Luce, Searsmont, to Linwood
H. Salisbury ct al, do; land and build
ings in Searsmont.
Grace |. Trundy, Stockton Springs, to
Sarah P. Twiss, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

Percy L. Knowlton, Montville, to Sarah
E. Kuhne. Woodbury., Conn.,; land and
buildings in Montville.
Laura A. P. Smith, Troy, to Julia
C. Beaudoin, do; land and buildings in
Unity.
Ida P. Libby, Unity, to Francis A.
Getchell, Unity Plantation; land and
buildings in Unity.
Mary A. Flye, Montville, to Nellie R.
Blake. do. land and buildings in Free
dom. Two deeds).
Lura L. Seekins, Burnham, to Martha
A. Maloon, do; land and buildings in
Durham.
Charles C. Moody. Winterport, ct ais :,
to Samuel A. Newey, do; land in VIM
terport..
Lydia McFadden, Winterport, to Samuel
A. Newey, do. land in Winterport.
Annie B. Stevens ct ais, jackson, to
Henry M. Stevens, do; land in jackson.
Roscoe d. McKeen, Dorchester, Mass,
to Lizzie A. McKeen, Knox; land and
buildings in Knox.
Reuben Rhoades, Troy, to George
jackson Gowen, do. /; land and buildings
in Troy.
Arthur M. Boynton, Liberty, to Frank
lin F. Trask, ct al, do. land and buildings
in Liberty.
Altana E. Dutch ct al, Belfast, to ORR
anna V. Walker, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Chester B. Curtis, Searsport, to Abel.
bert E. Brown, do. land in Searsport.
Emily B. Wentworth, Searsport, to
Merrill 0. Ellis, Stockton Springs; land
and buildings in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
FUTILE STRIKE TALK

The public has no patience with the
kind of strike talk put forward by some
of the leaders of the railroad unions
There are lntimations of a nation-wide
strike, if the men vote against ACCEPTING
the twelve per cent reduction ordered nv
the labor board and it is represented that
a majority of the employees are opposed
to approving the new schedules. In brier,
these leaders seem to be more or less di,
rectly encouraging the idea of a strike:
their statement that the railroad com.
panies or some of the officials of those
companies favor continuing the payment
of the present wages is calculated tn
create feeling that rejection of the
award will so brighten the public and the
companies that the payrolls inflated by
the Government will not be disturbed.
1t this is the idea of these leaders it
may as well be abandoned at once. The
country is thoroughly weary of paying
high freight and passenger rates for the
sole purpose of meeting preposterous
payrolls and for providing soft Jobs for
men who have nothing in particular to
do. The general opinion is that cut of
twelve per cent. is not enough; that it is
only the first step in the direction of a
wholesale deflation. If the men want to
strike they can do so, but it would be
well for them to remember that time of
wide spread unemployment is not fav-
orable one Tor giving up paying positions.
The sentiment of the country is strongly
against strikes and the people are not
afraid of fight with trouble makers
whether in shipping, in the steel industry
or on the railroads Providence journal.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
CORNER, Winterport

P Clements and family were Sum-
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Conant
Monroe
|taul Mrs Frank Lowe of Hampden
Eaanis we're recent guests of C. B.
welt and family.
H. -5zle Leslie of Bangor is spend
! Ae summer with her parents, Mr..
Ms. j. D. Foss.
h and MIS-. Sylvanus Ward of Ban
|rusi,ed recently at the home of Mr..
Mrs A 6, Larby.
NJ and Mrs. F. P. Clements and Mr..
Ms G. II. York were business VS.
sn Bangor July s.
| u and Mrs. Charles Ball and little
I f Brewer spent part of the present
|s5 at their farm here.
/ FoSs has been in critical condi-
| snae his illness changed for the
Be few weeks ago.
Nj and Mrs. G. H. York were at
|ss Corner, July 9, to attend the fu-
p Of Mrs. George Shaw.
Nj and Mrs. Frank Bickford and little
# Medf0rd, Mass, were weekend
SH Of c. W, Nealey and family.
Us ]. A White accompanied Mrs. G.
.sneT Of Monroe on a visit to Col
+ 'se Rebekah Lodge in Bradford
W. rank Pullen and Miss Pearl
ls ] Dexter returned to their homes
. liter several days visit with
+ Iona HarQuail.
Nearly all of the members in this vi
Pr Of Loyal Rebekah lodge of Mon
Es. Jlelr families attended the an
bal. held in Monroe town hall,
|Hs5ay evening, July IA.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
NORTHPORT

G and Mrs. Leo. S. Rosenfeld and
lien Of Woburn have arrived for the
Faa1der Of the season.
Ms Austin W. Heating, Miss Clara B.
F@Ing and Mrs. Ansel M. Lothrop of
f"sa nave been guests the past week
MIS- Ira NJ Cobe. Mrs. N. C. Par
Ast Of Standpoint has also been the
|Sl Of Mrs Cobe-her niece.
q party of Is summer visitors were
".s'oea Wednesday by Ensign Walter
fsasA who is spending few weeks
~ Is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
F4sy The guests were taken to Isles
A The launch Ellie, Capt. Ingraham,
'Ht cIambake was served and a most
|4sa-ill outing enjoyed.
~" mort was we'll represented at
immunity Hall Wednesday night, when
@4 -howder was served for the benefit
"e sidewalk fund which the summer
''''' are responsible for throughout
mage During supper Miss Mabel
['s" OIL New York announced that she
''' sing song for the sidewalks if
MUDDY would give a dime. 4 She rem
'' Al Evening Song, and Come Out
aug o"eet Spring Night, by Gilberte,
'l7 composer at the piano. The
/, Ioa after the song amounted to
" was a very social and most en-
|'bIe affair.
''S Louis X. Hirsh entertained last,
"'1sy IN honor of her house guests
GOODWIN Beattie of Philadelphia
Mis- Carl Hansen of Easton, Pa.
!" an Informal reception a dainty and
''Ous luncheon was served from a
V 'sOle IN the dining room when COW
were laid for eighteen. The guests
t. " MIS- George Goodwin Hall, Pasa-
|,,t 0aIit; Mrs. Hallet Gilberte, New
H.. MRS Grace Woods, Cambridge,
~e''hg at Lincolnville Beach; Mrs.
&c frank Hartman. Mrs. j. D. Nor
w. y, MIS- Allaun, New York; Mrs. F.
"dser' Washington; Mrs. Edward
(cbs,a mrs a Ralph L. Flanders, Mrs.
Irs n l. Stevens, Brookline; Mrs. w.
Gis. oels her, Reading, Pa; Mrs. Chas.
hi. sns bangor, summering at North
RI. Gu mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs j.
4 MSueil, Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore
s. Anne M. Kittredge, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
DIsINFECTI0N OF HENHOUSE
Woodwork and Roosts Should Be
Gone Over Occasionally With
Some Good Lice Killer.

of the poultry house should be painted
occasionally with some good liquid
lice killer (Which can be bought from
poultry supply dealers) or with kero-
sene. to kill the little mites which live
there during the day and at night tor
ment the fowls.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

Mrs. B. F. Barlow, who spent the win
ter in Thomaston, Conn, has arrived and
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ira M. Cobe at Hillside Farms. Mrs.
Frederick Hoffman of Chicago, formerly
Miss Ruth Cobe, daughter of George Cobe
of Boston, accompanied Mrs. Cobe from
New York and will be a guest at Hillside
Farms for some weeks.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE
Cheap Shed Is All Shelter Necessary
and Feed Need Not Be of
Expensive Variety.

Almost any farmer might raise
flock of geese with profit. A cheap
shed is all the shelter needed by the
breeders. Even In winter they are not
costly to feed as they do well on Ell
silage, clover and chopped vegetable
with some grain.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
CONSERVING MANURE
HELPS CROP YIELDS
Efficient Method Used By Penn
syIvania Farmers.
Walled Enclosures Adjacent to Sta.
bles, Often Paved With Flag
stones, Save Valuable Ele-
ments Needed by Soil.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers in some parts of eastern
Pennsylvania, notably in Chester
county, have been saving barnyard
manure in waAed enclosures adjacent
to the stables, often paved with flag
stones, for more than a century. The
value of this efficiency has been shown
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
GOLD MEDAL
Wln1l!ll E! on
kasNs&yU43l ~.

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder an6 uric acid sles, the
enemies of lie and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Med., nm .x,r, A,x
and accept no imitation
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a BODY
fuH OF youth and health NAV be
yours it you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
FLAT OBJECTS FALL SLOWLY
Quite Simple Explanation Of What No
Doubt Everybody Has Ere
quently Noticed.

II there we're no air, a lump Of lead
and a tiny feather when dropped from
the hand together would reach the
ground at precisely the same time. The
earth has the same attraction for all
things, but this is not apparent owing
to the disturbing effects of the sur
rounding air. You can counterfeit the
effect 5f the air and prove this state
meut to your own satisfaction in an
exceptionally simple manner. Cut out
a square OF paper slightly smaller than
a postage stamp--it must be perfectly
fat, without a wrinkle or curl. Hold a
penny in one hand and the paper
square IN the other, both with their
surfaces paralief to the ground. Drop
them simultaneously. OF course, the
penny will reach the ground long be-
fore the paper. But now hold the
coin as before, placing the paper square
fist on its upper surface, taking care
no part Of It projects. Drop the penny
so that II falls without turning over
and you will find that the coin and
paper reach the ground practelly 70
gether. The reason is thi the rust
Of the penny through the air causes {
partial vacuum on its upper side, enC
protects the paper from the influence
Of the air. A nat object falls NOR
slowly rhan a round one OF the sam,
weight because 1t has q bigger sur
face for the ais " asst ass BqFes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
SIT
Making Believe,
9Qol9Yha 2uo1
eAIDBCd Hfe z4L ga
BY A. w. PEACH

20 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syndjcate)
To meet him there seemed to Alice
Yeung almost complete humiliation.
She was dusty from the long ride to
the village; the old buggy was in
deed almost on Its last legs" and. Of
course, Prince, ancient as he was,
had to make believe he was MORALLY
frightened at a big, red and yellow
roadster that swung by. 81
The little group of summer visitors
stood on the corner and he was in
their midst, standing tall and straight
In his summer tiannels. They viewed
her with polite amusement, and she
could not blame them. She knew she
flushed under the tan on her cheeks.
She had never been more u%nc0lnfort-
able In her life,
Then Prince reared, and with swift
strides The Mll hgure had swung to
Princes head. Alice saw in the gray
eyes lifted to hers the same amuse-
ment, mixed with an i%ntentness that
she did not try TO analyZe.
81 don't wonder your horse was
frightened at that car; its colOrs are
a bit loud his pleasant voice said.
She found tongue enough 10 say
that old Prince was merely making
believe, and drove on, knowing tina
she was cutting anything but
graceful and impressive figure.
al Just wish l. could get a chance Il
show him 2, she said to herself witt
a little anger. Il suppose he think
| am just n country girl--a rube-ess.
On her way home, with the mem
DRY of his amused glance In her mind
she planned what she would do t
him If she got the chance. She ha
given up her training AS a nurse {
help her father and mother On h
old home place. She thought sh
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
Eastern Star Tea.

The ladies of the local Chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star
win give a Tea at the home Of
Mrs. C. B. Waddell, 1915 South
ST., Saturday, February 18th,
from 2 to 5 p. M, and 6 to $50
p. m. Sandwiches and coffee
Proceeds to be used in the pur
chase of a piano for Masonic
Hall. Cakes and candies for sale
Everybody cordially invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

The forest holds a place OF twofOld
importance in the honey industry,
writes Hu Maxwell in the American
Forestry Magazine. First the bloom
Of the trees constitutes a valuable
pasture whence bees collect honey;
and. second. the wood derived from
the forest supplies most ofJhel mas
terlal of which hives, frames, stands,
boxes, houses and other appaftenanees'
are. made. This shplds true Of few
other industries for 4 is, unusual that
a tree supplies a product and also sup
plies the receptacle In which the prod
uct is placed, for storage or4fDr ship
mcnt. II Issproperih That wood be giyen
due credit for the ~ecntrihutioh Il
makes In both these Ines
20. LN"|.N .LM L.L.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
Lumber For Sale

H.N .AaN.. MNa .H- M.L" ".aH| NH E.
The Chamber of Commerce Of
fers for sale the entire lot of
lumber which was used in the
erection of the tabernacle last
summer. This lumber is all Of
good lengths, is in good condi-
ton and can be bought right. 1t
is to be sold in one lump and for
cash. The invoice includes $500
feet of 12-inch white pine, TO-
$50 feet Of 2-inch No. / lumber,
Ia, 900 feet Of 10 and 12-inch
boxing and 100 rolls Of rubber
roofing, besides a lot Of miscella-
neous lengths and sizes of mate
rial A complete list can be seen
at the Office of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Here's a chance fol-
you contractors or anyone who
~cOntemplates doing any building
to buy some good lumber worth
the money. If you're interested
see the directors or the secreta'
ry of the Chamber Of Commerce
4 without delay, as this lumber Il
\ going to be sold very soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

knew enough OF life to understand
most men, and she reasoned that she
would have a little amusement on.
her own behalf Il the chance came.
The next day the chance did come.
she was busy in her mothers be
loved flower garden when she saw the
tall figure in fishing toys come stalk
ing up the path. Her heart jumped
With a little creeping tremQr.
Hello, Maid Of the Flowers" he
said in greeting. 81 saw you from
lhe brook and thought ! would ask
permission to bide a wee"
She was embarrassed a bit, for
again he had caught her in a plain,
bingham. working gown but she
planned rapidly, She vas determined
to show him that she vas not to be
laughed at.
She welcomed him. and as supper
time was near at hand she induced
him to stay,
She almost forgot in that enchant
ed hour what her dire purpose was
Tor he chatted so pleasantly viii
her father aud gave her mother tn
quiet courtesy that is born OF tn
finest breeding.
Afterward she hurried 70 her room
and changed to a gown that she knew
set off her dark hair and eyes, the ros
OF her cheeks and the bronze Of he
skin. He. on the other hand. wa
CARRIED In the rough togs Of a fisher
man. He would suffer this time.
In the coy summer house, Will
the long evening twilight Jagged, the
talked. She made up her mind sh
would nlrt with him. o~utrageousll
Ills pleasant eyes and voice betraye
his quiet enjoyment Of her mood an
manner, but the irritating amusemeI
that he haa shown in her appeare
again.
Only when he left her did his at
\ tude change; then as be held ~
hand In farewell he said. quietly,
want you to ash me to come agar
and just to please me, VIII you we
the Bingham gown you wore amor
| the aowers7"
Too surprised 20 question him pu
zled. too. she assented.
3 She watched him as he disappear'
!, Into the dusk. and she stood a llti
while ID silence. she knew, then sh
Of all men she had ever usei ne a
!, pealed to her most.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
PLEASANT ATTRACTIONS

These days are filed with more
PLEASANT attractions than
washtubs. Our Family Laundry
Service is at your disposal. Our
methods conserve as well as
cleanse your clothes. Our way,
the modern way, is one of sous
ing in suds of good soap and
rinsing in soft water. 7-z9Hi
Let us relieve you Of wash.
day troubles. Telephone 1876
and our driver will call.
CRAWFORD,S LAUNDRY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
NOTICE.

Mrs. W. R. Humphreys and
Leroy Farmer will give a
Tea for the benefit of Central
College Girls Club" Tuesday,
March LIST, at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Farmer, from 2:30 to G
o'clock. a silver offering win be
taken. Everybody invited tc
come and help Central Collegt
Girls Club.