davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
D.. A. r. Socie ty
Reception For
Anniversary

The Omaha chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are
celebrating their 25th anniversary this
week with "a reception and musical
at the home OF Mrs. j. M. Metcalf
on Saturday afternoon. In the re-
ceiying line will be Mrs, Metcalf. the
regent, Mrs. +. r. Harmon, and the
past regents for the Omaha chapter,
the Mesdames Henry S, Jaynes. Alex
ander c. Troup, Abraham Alice, sid
ney p, Barkalow, John II. Webster.
Richard c. toyt, Charles Z, Johannes.
Andrew H. Gault, John y Stuhbs.
pressly y harr, Charles NJ, Wilhelm,
Frank X Straight and philip Potter,
Mrs, laynes was the first regent
when tbs Omaha chapter was formed
III 1899, with membership ot rs. Of
TIA rs. six are living to-day, the Mes.
dames Ernest Alexander. Mary |
crelgh, Alonxo T., Turkey, John Ross
hoy, and the Misses Annie ~ pnyle
and Mary y. puyle, There are now
go members In the soctris
rhe work undertaken Ia tho IN.
fancy 81 the chapter aas war work
connected with the Spanish American
AZ, mostly making garments they
have heaa acttsa IN tbs work ~ mark,
lng histofie spnls ln Nebraska and
preserving tae ED landmarks and
trails, a. vel As IN var Nerk,
The anteFtsinment COMMITTEES Cor
lha feas BE- Hin H#faftisY ta1lalHis 20 ths
AsaltHsss Edzaf ~ Alien. b. 4.
hridseA u G itanls. e. y, rsck.
A. a MgivnaAt ~ 4 kuantaa. q.
p flaak. a n t'FeshsF Il q Aloef,
hsad Niesfd lfsliks. . . NullEsas
ard Ftsskrie& n CaFks
rhg sM@ts aha mil 4itu tha $50
sFei pFaEfam Hr afsnAsK lstaFakY.
raBisf Ms q So Ness Nfs 1aFk
+ arsif Lawrence tsshts aa1 klf
sha NahaaTf "A gnau tHaHs
tafp -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

shorter one in Paris. This orchestra
played in Omaha for series Of dances
at KeEPine's last winter. er
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
A Fraternity
That Always
Thrills
BY GABBY DETAILS.
TbcH has been said OF the great
vi fraternity OF Journalists, but

N
N fraternity Of journalists. but
too mueh--nev.rl
once a Newspaper man. always a
newspaper man" ia the saying, and III.
profession serves as freemasonry 20
all those who ever smelled printers
ink. Gabby Ii thinking OF writing a
serious article advocating a seal ring
70 be worn by members OF the brother.
hood. something neat bat symbolic,
such rs a typewriter rampant sur.
mounting scissors crossed. Rhe never
realized until tho other day how deep
The feeling Of kinship ran. although
she has always felt that the copy boy
had traits of humanity inside his
stern bosom.
While on n train the other day,
Gabby sat gazing out OF the window,
obl.Sious 10 her surroundings, untn
she realized that the somewhat seedy
old person across tho aisle had hob.
hled across and taken the seat oppo.
site her with a view 10 making con.
VerAatlon.
What do you DO. young LADY," he
inquired with BIT OF quaver. Out
~ Difference for his gray hairs. she
returned mildly that she was news.
paper woman.
Wen, well: what do you think Of
that" cnckled her friend condescend.
ingly. II used TO sell newspapers my.
self. Isn't that n coincidence"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Friends of Music Will
Hear Mrs. Crofoot
in Recital.

The Friends of Music, new anna
teur musical society formed during
the last summer, announce their open
ing program for October 25. Mrs.
Ludovic Crofoot will play. The con-
cert will take place at the home of
Mrs. e. w. Nash. Mrs. Walter Sill
yer is chairman of the program com
Ypittea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Ardent Golfer 10 His Daughter,
Aged 8,

You're really most beguiling, pet,
One daughter in hundred,
And yet when first | saw you, dear,
| felt that we had blundered.
j wouldn't trade one corner now
OF your blue linen frock
For all the boys in trousers
Who live along our block.
No child was ever such rogue
Or tossed such tangled curls,
And ] protest I've never
Preferred small boys 10 girls.
There's only one, small, vain regret
That sometimes haunts your
daddy
II you had been a boy, my dear,
You could have been my caddy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

At a bridge luncheon at her home
Saturday, October z, Mrs. Alfred Oar
low announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Dorothy, TO Robert X.
Troyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
s. Troyer Of Omaha, formerly Of Lin
coin.
Miss Darlow was member Of Del.
Ia Gamma sorority at the University
OF Nebraska. MIR. Troyer is gradu.
ate Of the College Of Law at the same
institution and a member Of Phi Del.
ia Theta fraternity.
No definite plans have been made
for the wedding.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

TIE eastern point OF view is not
that OF the westernen. not yet at
- least. The days of the pony ex.
press are still vivid enough in Ne
braska memories, SO that the word
stage" does not always connote the
footllghts. But an eastern friend OF
Gabby's. whose horizon had previously
been bounded by the Atlantic ocean
on one side and a motor driven De
troit on the other, received shock
one day lately.
She was strolling along Seventeenth
street with Gabby when they passed
n building whose sign announced
Omaha Stage Center" None of the
usual brightly painted buses were
standing at the curb. and the visitor
stopped to read the sign, visibly i'm.
pressed.
''Oh. look, she exclaimed with ANNA
ton, 81 didn't realize Omaha had a
Community Playhouse"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Mrs. Rrandeis Hostess.

Mrs. Henry Doorly, who has lately
returned from summer in Europe,
will be honored at luncheon Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs George Bran
deis. Mrs. Harry L. Street, who is
the guest of Mrs. John l.. Kennedy,
will be an out-of-town guest. Covers
will be placed for H.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Charity Ball.

Officers and members Of the Christ
Child society are sponsoring the
patronesses tickets for the st. Vincent
De Paul charity ball to be given No
vember 8 in the City auditorium.
Leo Hoffman is chairman of the spe-
cial works committee for the church
and William 7. Lynch is president Of
the church society. Mrs. A. V. kins-
Ter is president of the Christ Child
society Other officers are Mrs. Louis
Nash, Mrs. L. b. Aldous and Mrs.
Mark COad
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
w omen of
Churches
Work

Church workers all over the ely
are taking up their winter activities
and mapping out their programs,
4 Christmas haEara are occupying tho
time or some. even az this early date.
and among she interesting plans arr
those Of the womenis Alliance of the
Unitarian church which IL going 10
hhv. main street at It's haEar,
with various stores displaying their
wares up and down the street. The
4 Alliance had is first meeting last
! Wednesday afternoon az the home Of
. the president, Mrs. Frank iIonsnnd.
. They viii sew for the Crecho and
other charities this winter
/ Tho womena society Of tho First
Congregational church Il pmnn6g 10
. bring a series Of concerts 20 Omaha
this winter. So FAR only ono con.
/ tract has been definitely signed, and
. fhnt one il with Mlscha Elman,
I famous ylolinlst. who will appear here
In February.
The society IL already making ar.
rnngements for the usual harvest
( homesdlnner and three day Christmas
/ hazar which VIII he held early in
I December. Mrs, Irving Cutter 81
I president o. the society. and the
music committee includes the Mes
danes J, ~ Porter, b, q. MeGilton
and Franklyn Mann. The nine diyis.
/ ions are headed by the Mosdames Y.
ID. Mason. James Lidell, George ".
Payne. ~. u. tpdlke. Charles q.
I Mcdonald. r. y. segur, Miss Rculah
/ Adams, Mrs. George a. Remington
and Mrs. II. ]. Bailey. Each division
/ meets once month. and ench division
raises fits percentage Of the church
/ budget.
Tho Young Peoples Sunday Eve.
ming club, with a membership OF i2b
VIII meet every Sunday at $50. Their
PROGRAMS VIII be devotional md
social and Will include world work and
current events
First Presbyterian.
The circles Of the First Presbyter.
ian church hive kept up their work
during the summer. They meet twice
month 10 sew for various charities,
such as the child Saving institute,
the Salvation Army maternity home
and the White Cross, an organization
which sends supplies 10 hospitals IN
Japan. China and India.
The Missionary society, OF which
Mrs. George Gilmore is president. en-
tertained 10 days ago at A Chinese
tea. which proved a successful open
ing 10 their winter work. THE WON
ans Aid society under Mrs. J. NJ.
Akin viii continue their usual month
ly meetings
a Christmas bazaar and a family
Christmas dinner are among the plans
for the year, and there Will be six
weeks Of church school soon after
Christmas.
Episcopal Church Service League.
The Episcopal churches OF the city
organized their various activities
under parish branches OF the
Church Service league two years
ago. Mrs. Philip Potter, who
represented Trinity cathedral at
the recent Episcopal conference
in Portland, Ore. reports that
there are two changes in the national
organization. Men as well as women
are to be members Of the Church Sery-
ice league, and It will be no longer
under a committee Of women but
under a national commission OF men p
and women. The nationwide cam
paign to finance the church and to
provide workers is occupying most OF
Turn to Page Three, Column Two.b
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Two Brides to Marry New Workers

parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan,
by the Rev. Mr.. Sharpless Of Norfolk,
a relative of the groom. with the Rev.
Howard c. Whitcomb assisting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Mlss Tsxiaf has long tsys famgus a.
aae * tta meas rsEabla ard agsislle
HsssiiaW uFssfs ard dR@shsFa in she
les ana shIis Msss Etfsfs has less
faships shaai ipatiIHg % lHa pfselHsi
ssssslis ~ Ehs eg.shiHz hef sisteF, Mlss
taphes. hss benl a hsad sRa V aea
sissaz ~ tsft paftpis teas Afa -
SEata tha Fhairk
fhFs aFa ts Hs silm b thtt -
as8asf taaar me Efam#8d N8t Hsi
ssta at.safan o. laaaa sea
Hsei eF thHss tat ths eH
ais8 n.ska asaa ssFs asa tsmna
f eahse 1855 fa3 : EtHf8
ihsas' maa = asa1s.ass
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
.Plow Up the Hog Lots.

The Missouri State Board OF
A griiculture through its central
office at jefferson City, heartily
Joins in the movement expressed
in the words pillow up the Hog
Lots at Least Once a Year.
1t is proved beyond a shadow
Of a doubt that stomach-worms
and other swine parasites mult;-
ply and live in the hog lots that
are used from year to year Tor
pens and feeding purposes.
Turning over the soil destroys
the. eggs Of roundworms to. a
large degree and helps to erad-
icatc other parasites as di'e1se
germs, and cultivating crop
still further completes the job.
Flowing up hog lots and
planting them in rye furnis les
cheap grazing VIII lie helping t,
control hog diseases provided OF
course, that hog let's can be spared
thus ?all.
Rye may be sown profitable III
the Corn Belt as early as An-
gust Goth. BY making sncces-
.Sivc paintings of patches of rye
from two to four weeks apart
provides fresh pasture over a
broader range and to better at-
vantagrS.
Seeding rye for pasture .houl
be much heavier than for a grain
crop. since from three to four
bushels an acre can he used adj
vantageously on good soil. aud
| pasturing can begin under fav-
orahle weather within six weeks
latter seeding, and grazing may
continue until the following
/ April except when the rye is coy
j tird with snow.
! Provision must Of course he
ma t. against grazing the rya
! too clos. il the 'n.st resu'~ ar
to he had.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Gates C"un-
ia Vacation September H. 1879.
G.. l.. Kinder Plaintiff,
Ell Dry. William Graham, Mary Cas-
sadly. Ira w.. Brooks. William, NJ.
Belom.. j. W. Scott. the unknown
ronsorts. heirs. devisees. dorees,
aicuetS and immediate. mesne and
grantees of each of the foregoing
named persons, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named ar described Defendants,
Greeting:
YOU are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
You in the Circuit Court OF the Coun-
" OF Bates, in the state of Missouri,
affecting the title to the following
described lands and tenemcnts, TO-
wit
I'hr North half IN 1-2) of the
Northeast Quarter (Nt, Ia Of
Section Eighteen NS), Township
Thrty-nine t39) Range Twenty
I. nine t2?h, Bates County. Missouri,
which said action is returnable ON the
first day of the term of said court to
be held at the Courthouse in the cry
Of Butler in the county and state
aforesaid ON the 9Th day of February,
1928. when and where you may APP
such action; otherwise, plaintiffs pc
tiiion will be taken as confessed ana
Judgment rendered accordingly.
c. G.. SWARENS.
Circuit Clerk.
\ true. copy from the record.
,Seall G., G. SWAKENS.
49.4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Two Dollars Made Fifteen. Lime
and Phosphate Greatly In
creased Alfalfa Crop.

The use of limestone aud
phosphate for alfalfa has proved
very profitable in numerous =,
demonstrations on DehalD
County farms, according to z. +.
Schowengerdt. soils extension
specialist Of the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
| During recent tour conduct.
ed in that county several fields
| were visited where lime or phos-
phate fertilizer had given good
results but among these some
stand out especially. On the
Bromley farm near Maysville
limestone was applied on what
was considered a poor hill.
When walking through the field
the men present could all tell ex-
actly how far the lime had been
applied because where there was
lime the alfalfa stand was good,
while the part of the field that
was unlimed was grown up ST.
most entirely to grass ard
weeds.
Acid phosphate was supplied
also on one acre of Mr.. Berry
Capps' large alfalfa field. When
asked if he thought it paid he
replied that the phosphate had
given an increase of about ! ton
of alfalfa hay an acre worth $40,
while the phosphate cost less
than 50 an acre.
These practical farm demon
STATIONS continue to prove tn
fact that lime and phosphorous
are essential for alfalfa. 1t the
soil is not naturally supplied
with these materials it will usual
" pay we'll to supply them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
A Word for Sweet Glover.

The United States Department
OF Agriculture recommends
Sweet Clover lis one OF the SUB
stitutc> TO take the place OF
Small percentage of the Foam r
corn acreage. White Sweet
Glover seed in The Wholesale
markets is lower than Red Coy
.r seed. ncle Sam recommends
that Sweet Clover seed he
hroadcaStcd on land as soon as
the frost comes out of the ground
enough for the. top OF the soil to
become dry enough to harrow.
Harrow once, SOW the seed, and
harrow again. Sacrificed SEED
gives best results. Sowed early,
sweet clover to keep ahead OF the
weeds. and not later than Sep
TENDER or October, a fair crop
of hay should be available il
conditions warrant the expense
of cutting. IF pastured heavily
Sweet Glover will keep green
and growing all through the
summer when most grass pasture
is dried up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

them to be exposed to the sun
for a few hours in order that the
surface of the potato may dry
off. If the weather is very wet
at digging time, the potatoes
should be spread out to dry UNI
der a she'd or shelter of some
kind.
Sweet potatoes should be well
niaturcd before they are dug. In
case frost comes earlier than ex-
pected the potatoes should pc
dug without regard to maturity.
Digging usually takes place on
or about the. time when the first
frost is expected.
The sweet potato differs from
the Irish potato III storage r.
quircmcnt>. For this reason
many growers are unsuccessful
i'll storing sweet potatoes, as the
two kinds are often stored to-
yether, or under similar condl-
tons.
For best results the Irish po-
tatu requires Il storage room nav
in- II constant temperature OIL
abou, 40 degrees + The TEN
iprra,urc should not be allowed
TO 90 below - degrees or above
80 degrees and the air may con
tain considerable III, isturc.
In ease OF the sweet potato the
storage room should be kept
warm and dry. \ temperature
of about ~ degrees f. is genrr-
atty considered best. An ldrai
place. therefore for the storag =
ri sweet potatoc, when only Il
few bushels are to be stored, may
be found in an ups airs room or
in the attic. They may also be
stored successfully by placing
Them III the furnace room IN the
basement. In especially con
Structtd storage houses cuici
sweet potatoes can very profit
ably he kept until they will ,on-
U7HHt E0uHt rr-ir7--rrfnf-
market.
The sweet potato Is sonnet. m IS
stored III pits or banks, but in
this ease il is ncces AIRY that the
POTATOES be thoroughly dried be-
fore storing and that ample VEN
tilation he wivca from the top
Of the pit or bank.
. The POTATOES should be cured
ion. at least Il week or ten days
al ii Temperatures OF - degrees
10 50 degrees +. bt'lrrt storing
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

beef herd, the SWiii1e AAtt thc
sheep flock and ths produc tioa
of fine horses. n large number
Of men have taken this waFk md
have been greatly benefited By
i. This is shown by their win
nings at the State Fair in recent
years. y,
This course is offered, at the
time Of year when farmers can
best leave their farm work. The
first term $ from October 30 to
December 70 1922. Anyone may
enter this course who is over Six
teen years Of age, An illustrated
booklet containing complete III
formation on this course may DC
had by addressing the College OF
Agriculture. Columbia, Missouri
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Livestock Farmers Trained
Short Course.

The Missouri College of Agri-
culture. in the Two Year Winter
Course in Agriculture trains
men for livestock farming. They
are taught the fundamentals OF
livestock Judging, learning the
Indications of feeding quality,
constitutional vigor and capacity
for production Of meat, milk,
wool, speed and work. This
course includes u study of horees
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs
They are also taught the history
adaptahility, feeding quaIitic'
and general utilities of the lead
ing breeds of livestock produces
in this country. 3
The composition. digestibllisl
and relative feeding value q
various feeds are taught in ~
course.
Actual practice is givcIs z
sfau9lltering, cutting and Cd q
lof meat asst would be pra6
/ nndcf farm conditions. o.
The most importane phases
work i the management
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Poultry Culling Schedule.

The following poultry culling
schedule is for this week and
next week:
Sept. %, a. NJ, Mr.. Kensinger,
Rich Hill; p. M, Ed Rapps. Rich
Hill.
Sept. %, a. M, Fred Stevener,
Rockville; p. M, John Yoss,
Rockville.
Sept. 90, a. M, Mrs. J. n.
Strange, Butler; p. M, j, r.
Thompson, Butler.
Sept. 90 a. m, John Mock, Ap-
plcton City; p. M, H. A. Fischer,
Appleton City.
Sept. 20 p. m, DR.. Compton,
pleasant Cap Spruce.
Sept. 30. a. M, Gus Soderstrom,
Butler
Oct. 2, a. M, G. j. Burch, But
Ter: D. M, T. J. Booth, Butler.
Oct. 3, a. M, Brown Kinchloe,
Rockville; p. M, Erhart & FIR
hart, Rockville; Gran Bennett.
Rockville.
Oct. 4, a. M, Smith Holt. APP
pleton City: p. H., Jerome Don
ahue, Appleton City.
Oct. 5 a. M, Ira Brown. Apple
ton City; p. m, Troy Brown, Ap-
plcton City.
Oct. q, ii. H.. Mrs. NJ. A. llerrl-
man. Appleton City; p. M. Ii. T..
Gragg, Appleton City.
Oct. 7, Butler (place announced
later.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
S4 800 in Farm Scholarships %
Into Effect October 30 at
Missouri College of
Agriculture.

The first term Of the Two-A ear
Winter Course in Agriculture be-
gins October 3lth. 1922, and
closes December 10th, 1922.
The second term begins January
LIST, 1923, and closes February
23. 1923. This course offers an
excellent opportunity for farm
ers to secure complete agricut-
tural training in the shortest Pos
siblc time and at the least ex-
pense. 1t is offered at the time
of the year when. it is possible
for farmers to leave their work.
The only entrance require
lnents are that the students be
over sixteen years of age and
have the equivalent of Il com
mon school education. Thi.
I. course is offered by the regular
teaching staff of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture and all o.
IFS equipment is available TO
use by the Short Course Stu
dents
There are forty-six scholar
Iships offered for this course
Z of them amount to 500
each, enough to pay the entir
expenses necessary for attens
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Notice is hereby given. that Letters
of Administration upon the estate =.
George +. f'adley deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bates County. MIS-
souri,. bearing. date the 18th, day OF
september, 1929.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required tn exhipit
them to the Undersigned for aiinw-
ance within six months after the GATE
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cIuded from any benefit of such es-
tate: and IL such claims be mot ex-
htbited within one year from the gate
Of granting said letters, they snail PC
forever barred.
Witness my signature this 18th DAY
Of sep'e"' EMILY PAbI.Ey.
Attest. Adminfstratrix
(SeaD H. E. SHEPPARD.
60-4t Judge OF Probate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

;nr the course. All the others
amount to 500. These are sNaill-
able only in certain counties.
Further information concerntng
this course and these scholar
shins may be secured by address
ing the College Of Agricuif1re,
University Of No, Columbia,
Nh or seeing vo''- County
Agent. The last date for appi-
cation is October 2.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

4 Notice is hereby given, that Let
t.rS TeStamentarv upon the estate AT
n IA. Iiendry deceased have been
granted to the undersigned by the
TfUDHIt COuTt OF BaTNS CUUHty, MIs.
souri,. h.uring date the 18th day OF
September, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
;ince within six months after the date
of said letters. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not en-
hibited within one year from the
date of granting said letters, they
shall be forever barred.
Witness my signature this 9TH day
OF September. 1929.
G. A. FULk,
1Sealj Executor.
Attest: H. f. SHEPPARD,
ALT Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
A drug raid, declared to

A drug raid, declared to ne
the biggest ever carried ont in
the United States was made oei
the Hotel Doulas in the Times
square district Of New York Sat
urday night by forty detectives
ander the direction Of DR.. Carrie.
tun Simon, special deputy police
commissioner in charge Of the
|flivisidn &C nareotics Tho rid
On aftefward aid they had Oh
|talhed 4sQq Q00 uorth Of drqes.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Wheat for Gold Medal Flour is
selected through hundreds of elevators

In this organization fore
sight, enterprise, expert super
vision and great resources arc
all used to maintain a uniform
quality worthy Of the name
Gold Medal Flour. --:
In addition to the hundreds
of elevators in which the wheat
is collected, Washburn-Crosby
Company maintains a great
system of flour warehouses at
convenient points over the
United States and operates
swift running trucks so that
you may have Gold Medal
Flour whenever or wherever
you need it. :. :
Eventually you will insist
upon getting Gold Medal Flour.
Why not try it now? Put
Washburn-Crosby quality and
service to the test. Order a sack
of Gold Medal Flour the next
time you go to your grocery