davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
New York Mozart
Society President
Given Luncheon
Mrs. s. Gardner Estabrook
Enfcrtains i'm Hotel Astor
in Honor of Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell: Many Present

Mrs. s. Gardner Estabrook gave g
luncheon in the Rose Room of the Hotel
Astor Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell, president of the New York
Mozart Society. The room and table
were decorated with flowers and lilac
trees were arranged about the room
At each guests place were blue bird
cards and bisque dolls, prototypes Of
those present, dressed in pastel shades
and carrying parasols. IN the midst
OF the luncheon, as gong sounded,
veiled figure appeared and presented
the guests with their horoscopes After
ward discardng the cloak and veil and
appearing as the spirit of spring, Miss
Evelyn Law entertained with fancy
dancing. string orchestra played,
and songs were sung.
Among the guests were Mrs. Benjamin
Adriance, Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Willis j. Blackwell, Mrs. Thomas Bent
ley, Mrs James Berney, Mrs. D. Paul
Buckley, Miss Elsie Bickman, Mrs, Ed
gar o. Challenger, Mrs. Frank G. Coch-
ran, Mrs. r. "A. Corroon, Mrs. Nellie
2. Clabby, Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Mrs.
Horace W. DuMoulin, Mrs. Peter f.
Diehl,, Miss Evelyn Estabrook, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Henry Z. Hawkins, Mrs
William M. Haradon, Mrs. Carrie Hes
sion, Mrs. f. J. Law, Mrs. D. DeLacy
Mccarthy, Mrs. f. II. Merlley. Mrs
II. w. McCandless, Mrs William II
McGec, Mrs. Owen J. McWiliams, Miss
May Irene Mettler, Mrs. Joseph F.
Martin, Mrs. Alva Nickerson Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Ormiston, Mrs Frank A. Pei
eler, Mrs. Lyman D. Post, Mrs. Lincoln
S. Rogers, Mrs.sJ. J. Root jr., Mrs
George W. Rem, Miss Martha Riefe
Mrs. f. Macdonald Sinclair, Mrs. E
Bassford Schmalholz, Mrs. Cary T
Simmons, Mrs. Frederick Cushing
Stevens, Mrs. Emma f. Seaman, Mrs
| r: II. Scardetield, Mrs. Edwin Bliss
Shays. Mrs. John T. Taylor, Mrs. L
Van Praagh, Mrs. Adolph J. Wells
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman and Mrs. j
| Francis Yawrer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Mary Summer Colonists
Avriue at AILen|,urst
Spectal Dispatch to The Tribunc


ALLENHURST, May 29-This re-
sort donned its summer garb yester-
day with the coming of its cottage
colony. Most Of the cottagers have
opened their homes, and an early re-
sumption of the resorts social functions
is expected.
Many of the events Of the year will
be held at the Allenhurst Hotel, which
is under the management Of Harold w
Sexton, manager of the Marlborough
Hotel at Asbury Park. Mr.. Sexton, who
is president of the Asbury Park Hotel
Keepers Association, purchased prop
erty early in the spring and has made
improvements there. The opening is
set for June 10.
The bathing beaches and pools arc
drawing large crowds, Golfers anc
tennis enthusiasts have also been &C.
tive the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Berkshire Visitors
See Trees i'm Bloom
And Snow on Hills
Many Lcnox Houses Closed
Last Year Arc Leased
for This Season; Women
Aid in Crop Production

LENOX, Mass, May 2e.-To Berk-
shire visitors is presented the spec
tacle Of apple trees in blossom and
snow banks still visible on Shaker
Mountain, west of Pittsfield. Snow
has not lasted so late in a generation.
Five Lenox houses closed last year
have been leased for this season.
Mrs. Kingsland Bradford has taken
the villa of Mrs. Ambrose Kingsland,
who is to remain in Paris. Mrs John
r. Parsons and Cortlandt Field Bishop
houses on Walker Street to the Rev.
Dr.. Charles Lewis Slattery; Mrs.
Reuben Wing Howes already is occu-
pying the Kinnicut house, Deepdene;
George Higginson jr., of Chicago. is
to have the Frelinghuysen house in
kemble Street, and Mrs. John c..
O'Donnell, of Washington, is to be
at the Quincy house.
Shadowbrook, Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gle's estate, probably will remain
closed most of the season. Until re-
plans.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane is one
of the early arrivals in Lenox, having
opened her villa, Elm Court, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold
leased their house in Greenwich,
Conn. and opened Wyndhurst month
earlier than usual Mrs. Griswold has
had five acres of her beautiful lawn
plowed up for potatoes.
Carlos NJ. de Heredia and Mrs. John
E. Parsons have units of college
farrmerettes on their<states.
Nathaniel Holmes, of Pittsburgh,
has leased DR.. Henry P. Jaquess
villa near the golf grounds. Dr. and
Mrs. Jaques are to pass the summer
in France and Switzerland. Their son,
Captain Francis Jaques, is to be mar
ried in Paris early in the summer.
Mrs. James R. Jesup, of New York,
arrived yesterday at the Curtis Hotel
for her thirty fourth season. Mrs.
NJ. Dwight Collier and Miss Ellen D.
Hunt also are there for the summer
Among those who registered this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Livingston
and Mrs. James Rockwell Sheffield, of
New York. MIR. and Mrs S. Parkman
Shaw, of Boston, are at the Curtis until
July l, when they will 60 to Northeast
Harbor, Me. Mr.. Shaw has been COM
ing to Lenox since 1873, and this will
be the first season since 1881 he has not
occupied his villa, Redwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton j. Van Rens-
selaer, Of Newport, are at the Red Lion
Inn at Stockbrdge for early golf. Ar
thur Horton Lippincott, of New York,
is there for a short stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lppincott have delayed opening their
house on Prospect Hill, in Stockbrdge,
because of the illness Of Mrs. Lippin-
colt at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
Miss Caroline Lippincott, Of Wyndcote
Pa, is at the inn for the early season
and Mrs George Merrill, of Washing
ton: is there for the summer.
Mrs: Robert W. Paterson returned to
New York on Tuesday from Grey House
While in Lcnox she had Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Fahys, Of New York, as her
guests
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Military Activities
To Open at Sea Cirt
Next Week Marks Beginning OF
k State Encampnlent Reserra-
fiOy,s. Governor pecfed

specta, Dispatch 70 Tho Trtban'

GpeCtQt OISpQtCR 70 Ibo F'VHHo
SEA GIRT, May 2s.-With the open
ng here next week of the state en-
ampment reservation for the first Of
he years military activities and the
coming within the next week or two
zbf Governor and Mrs. Edward I. Ed
= Yards to the Little White House, Sea
1irt will again become the official, So
- ial and military center of the state.
: rhe camp Of instruction for officers,
.lon-commissioned officers and a Sc
ected group Of privates will open next
i saturday. The student group will be
,ut through a strenuous week Of drills
md field work as the first of series
IF encampmcnts which are to be held
h lere this year. About 200 will attend.
md they will all drop their official
ank for the tenure OF the camp.
The officers will be formed into one
Provisional company and the non-com-
nissioned officers into another.
Tho students are expected hcre on
/, Saturday aQd on Sunday the proposed
,chedule Of work will be discussed at
:, conference, which is to take place
, ate In the day. On Monday morning
he work will start in earnest, under
he direction of Lieutenant Colonel
lFohn NJ Rogers, of the Adjutant Gen
,ral's Department, who will be in
.harge of the instruction work.
Cottagers have arrived in large num-
I,ers in the beach section, and the open
ng Of the Parker House to-day ushered
n the hotel seas son also. Mrs. Mary
dcCarter, of BrownsMill ls-in-the-
Pines, will again direct the Parker
House this year, and she has also leased
ne fremont, the ocean front hotel,
which she will open later in June.
-1,.,,o NT
Beach House, which was recently pur-
based by Mrs. W. B. Stubbs, of New
FORK, Is progressing rapidly, and 1t is
believed the rebuilt structure will be
eady for lats season opening IN
kuRuet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Golf at Hot Springs
Enjoyed by New Workers
Younger Members Of the Sum.
mer Colony Ride and
Picnic
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 29.-Mr
and Mrs Edmond A. Lynch have ar
rived from Cedarhurst, L. l., for late
spring visit. Mr.. Lynch is daily on
the golf course and later joins Mrs
Lynch for tea on the Casino lawn
Dallas Bache Pratt has returned to
New York. but Mrs. Pratt and Miss
Beatrice Pratt are remaining at the
Homestead. Miss Pratt is one Of the
prominent younger riders in the cClony
and rides daily with Miss Eleanor Ian
don. Miss Jeannette ChaDpell is an
other prominent member of the young
er riding set
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Chappell are
daily on the golf course, as are Mr.
and Mrs. Francis G. Landon, Colone.
and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. George Batcheller. Mrs. Eu-
gene Van Rensselaer, Thayer Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and Arthur ]
Cumnock. Mrs. Carl A. DeGcrsdorf rf
and her daughter, Mrs D. Percy Nor
gan jr, who left for New York early
in the week, were frequently on the
golf course.
Guy Bolton arrived from Great Neck
l.. l., for brief period Of work upon
new play. Dr.. James G.. B. Hyslop
is at the Homestead for a fortnight
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Ballun have
arrived at the Homestead, to remain
two weeks. G. Palen Snow arrived d
early in the week to join his mother
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, and on Tues
day drove with Arthur J. Cumnock to
"arm Springs for dip in the sui
phur pool. Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Van
t.tten and their son, C. r. Van Etten
jr, were arrivals from New York. and
also Mrs. William H. Dougherty and
her daughter, Miss Nanno Dougherty.
who came on Wednesday to remain
three weeks. Herbert D. Lounsberry
is at the Honest and also A. Blair
Ihaw, who is to be there two weeks.
Mrs. Craig Biddle came from Phila-
delphla to join her son, George DrexeI
Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. JAN
ney and also Mrs. George Spencer Nor
rls are arrivals from that city. judge
benjamin B. Cunningham is at the
Homestead from Rochester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Ortman, Of Greenwood
Pa, and Mrs. Henry c. Hutchins and
her son, John S. Hutchins, of Buffalo,
were at lhe Homestead early in the
week tor brief visit during their au-
tomoblle tour of the Virginas Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Foster, of Trenton, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Cottrell and
Mrs, &. Denny Moore, of Boston; Mrs.
Wellington Z. GUNNER and Wellington
W. GUNNER, of Jacksonville, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Sunderland. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas D. Heed, of Chicago, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Pettus, of St.
Louis, were arrivals at the Homestead
during the week
Miss Ruth Harrison, Of Cincinnati
is entertaining a house party at her
cottage and on Wednesday took her
guests on picnic to Flag Rock. The
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz arc
continuing their Sunday luncheons at
koseloe. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas JEFF
terson Ryan entertained at dinner at
thelr cottage. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
". Atkinson, of Richmond, had dinner
guests at Four Seasons on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
White Sulphur Springs
Aids Salvation Army
Colonists Contribute 500 in
Campaign; Outdoor Sports
Attract Attention
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
u 1 L, CIrI DILL u N ID IA,nS, III

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va
May 29.-Aside from indulging in the
usual round of sports, the colony this
week has given much attention to the
Salvation Army drive. The sum raised
here was $500.
DR.. William E. Smith, Of Charleston
state executive secretary for West Vii
ginia of the Near East Relief, SPOKE in
the Greenbricr lobby recently in the
interest of Armenia.
Samuel 7. Galloway, who returned to
New York this week with Mrs Gala
way and Mrs. NJ. F. Crouch, offered a
800 purse for handicap medal score
match to be played over the lone
course. William F. Ganley was the
winner, with score of 105, with a
handicap of %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir, OF
Charleston, W. Va. this week opened
their cottage in Baltimore Row.
George Lauder Carnegie, of Pitts.
burgh, who recently returned from
Chlle, IS sojourning here. Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson arrived from
joined Mrs Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Palermo. of New
York, are, spending several weeks at
the Greenbrier
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Bell. of New
York, and Miss Anita Bell arrived re-
Gently.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas who passed the
winter at Palm Beach, came this week
to the Greenbrier, joining her daugh-
ter. Mrs. K. Livingston Bceckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Pott jr., of East
Orange, n. j., spent several days at
the Greenbrle this week. Mrs. vii
lam ~ Lord SaXton and her son, Richard
OF rhlladel phla, have arrived for a
months visit. John H. Krawser. Of
New fork. is registered here.
Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott Of
New York. has recently arrived Mrs
W. II. Cooke, of St. Louis, has come
for a visit.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. stifel, of St.
LOUIS, arrived this week to spend their
honeymoon at the Greenbrier. The
Misses Lorna and Agnes Walsh. Of
brooklyn, spent several days here this
week 't''
Mrs. T. D. Griffin and Miss D T.
ihurmond, of New York, motored over
from Hot Springs for luncheon one
day this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
L. L.. brown, Of New York, stopped for
1uhche0n while motoring through
w w hlte SUI phur. MIR. and Mrs H. S.
la!nadge have returned to New York.
" GNU .h - w . u. MADDEN, OF New
York, passed several DAYS at tho
Greenbricr this week.
Lady Williams Taylor, MI and Mrs
.. Stewart Blackton and Mrs. Harold
Strebeigh, of New York, and GEORGE
W. Stevens motored to Sweet SDrinos
one day this week.
Mrs, Thornton Lewis of the Mead
0wS; accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
" iIIlam Lewis, went to Charleston
tnis week TO attend tho wedding of
Miss Katherine Dyer and Jeff Rice
Eskew They were joined there later
by Thornton Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Bolts. of Ardmore, Pa, and
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Of 81
Augustine, Fla, also attended the
wedding.
Jules Lord arrived from New York
recently fos a visit.
Governor R Livingston Bceckman
started for Providenca r. l.. this
week with II. j. Pierce j. in the
Governors private car
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Albany, N. Y; Mr.. and MIRA C. p
Rannes RochAster n Y =

Albany, N. Y, Mr.. and MIRA C. p
Bannes, Rochester, N. 7.
Tennis clubs are putting the4y cour.s
in condition. Polo matches ore balm.
played three days weekly at ths Mead.
ow, Brook Hunt Club and on the polo
fields Of the various estates sn th.
vicinity. Owing to tho fact that t5s
national polo championships will bs
held this season at Meadow Brook
unusual interest has been manifested
in the game.
More than three hundred and fir.
persons attended the dinner given IL
honor Of Francis M. Hugo, at the Gar.
den City Hotel Saturday evening.
MI and Mrs, W. c. JOB and Mis-.
Jessie Job, who have passed the wint.r
and spring season at TIE Garden City
Hotel, leave this week for few weeks,
stay at their summer place, S.. Johns
N. F.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
AU0n Selects Site
For Il War Memorial
Monument VIII Be Erected in
Public Park in Center OF the
Resort; Many Visitors .Arrire
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

7T5fuTcT 7r5 7rI6WNc
AVON, n. j., May 29-The municipal
off1cia Is this week selected the public
park in the center OF the resort as the
site for the monument to be erected
as memorial to the Avon men and
women who served in the war.
Avon's summer visitors have arrived
and the cottages havo been opened.
In keeping with the progressiveness
Of its sister resort Belmar, move.
mert is under way mere looking toward
the reclamation of the meadow lands
bordering On the north side Of Shark
River. The same interests that devel-
oped the Inlet Terrace section Of Belmar
arc Interested in the work.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
A,o5May..*;;4 *;;44!
s ~
Parents:
Parents:

Is your boy about to enter into the business
world Or is he already employed amid uncon
genial surroundings at work that he does not
like, or where opportunities for advancement are
not as plentiful as they might beo
boys future often depends upon where he
starts llte's battle. His first position should be
selected with the greatest of care and should All
error be made in this selection it should be 1ecti-
fed early as possible
Progressive business men are ever in search Of
boys who really want to make good The New
York 1nbunes Help Wanted" columns con-
tain advertisements holding out excellent oppor-
tunltles for real live, d-blooded BOYS. WHY
not call your sons attention to them?
If you do not find advertised position that
you think will suit your boy, why not have an
advertisement inserted in the New York
1ribunes Situations Wanted" coIumnse Bring
or mail it with remittance to The New York
rlbune Office, l5+ Nassau ST. or to anv Of
The Tribunc's advertising agents-ovcr 500 in
Greater New York. Rates for Situations Wanted
ads-l2 for 25c each insertion and zoe 70. each
additional line of words
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Meeting aud iiig Sale WIN be Held
NJ Uun,on--tll Swine breeders
Are tnyitcd 10 Attend

Special 20 The News.
CANYON. Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Panhandle swine
breeders Association IL 10 he held
next week. January 2l.22 at Can
Won. Great preparations are heinz
made 10 show the visitors u good
.m' while IN the city. The follow
.ng will be- the program:
JANUARY II
Morning Session Hand shaking
md getting acquainted.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Meeting called 70 order l:0O y. M.
sharp by President a. n. Prewitt of
randall County.
lryocai ion Rev. simeon shaw.
Canyon, Texas.
Welcome Address President J.
\. I'm. Wes, Texas state Normal
College, Canyon.
Response Rufus ]. Nelson. Ed
tor Farm and Ranch. Dallas.
Secretary Report Earl Lewis of
Childrcss. Texas.
N'i''A NNhi''' -" u W. NNlthNs w
rector Extension. College station.
Texas.
Profitable Pork Production In the
Panhandle Prof. Fred IT, Ives.
West Texas State Normal COLLEGE.
canyon. Texas.
Round Table Talks tOpcn hi.
cussionl
Developing the breeding Herd
Care NJ Sow NJ Farrow inF
Time.
Feeding Show Hogs.
ny Prominent breeders,
llnsincss Session.
1;.O p. M Moving picture Oi
ihn Nationgl Swine Show West
Texas State Normal College Audi
toiiuI.
y. no luct-non Warran,
II Childrcss. Toaslmastcr, Al visi-
tors are myintod to the banquet
which Is provided by the business
men NJ Canyon aud served by tho
Domestic Science department of the
West Texas state Normal College.
JANUARY -
Meeting called 900 a. m. sharp.
Invocation Rev, u. +. Fronahar'
fri. CANYON
Presidents Annual Address n
y, pIewit,. lIaypy, Texas.
Why the Pure Bred Hog Tom
rraiyler. rori Worth.
Advantage Of Buying Pure Bred
Hogs In Your Home Ttorritory-A'
+. Wars. Secretary Texas Swine
breeders Association, Paris. Texas
AddresS--llon Fred W. Davis
Commissioner of Agriculture. Aus
in,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Interest Higher

II our farmers, VINO must have
more than $4,000 In order Ia
properly take care Of their agricul-
lural needs. are compelled to bor'
row from private loan agencies or
through JOINT stock loan banks, II
follows tina, they are forced Ia pay
u higher rate 0f interest, ANA lh"
amount charged them above go"
rate OI the fcdc.al Loan Banks Hi.l
gO into the pockets ol private cipi.
tai instead of bling returned -
them in the way oi reduction 0f ti-
,crest rate.
We are unable to understand whS
Joint stock land banks. which are
organized for private, profit and are
given the same taN-free bond ~ lhr
Federal Land Banks. are permitted
% loan $50. SOC To any borrower
While the feedral Land Hanks. that
return all profit 10 the borrower.
diving him interest at actual cosl
n operation. are limited To making
loans not exceeding SiO.'hu. ;
here be- u sound reason Tor NJ.
NIX the farmers cooperative bank
~ large maximum limit rs banks
organized for private profit. We have
ieyer heard the same advanced.
We. therefore. respectfully appeal
10 all our members in congress Ia
give the amendment suggested thar
careful consideration It's merits de-
mand. and when they rave done 80.
We huv no doubt that they will give
heir hearty support 10 raising thu
maximum loan tn the amount sug
gestcd.
|. n. HrGnEY.
See. Treas.
e. Il. THOMAS.
President,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
AFTERNOON SESSION
Wolves Killing Sheen

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. Timber
wolves. big grey fellows, ARE killing
many sheep and goats In Travis
county, IN which Is located the Tex
~ capitol aud the county sheep aud
goat meas association has asked
The federal government to send an
expert tinppcr Ia help comhri -
tuNagcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Joints that ache. muscles tina; are
drawn or contracted should he treat.
ed with BALLARD's SNOW LINZ
MENT. I tpenetrates to The spot
where u In needed ana relieves suf-
fering. sofa ny all druggists. 2cc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Amarillo Typewriter Exchange

Is now located IN new Ray bldg. ia
W. seventh 81. Complete line car
non paper and typewriter ribbons.
large repair shop. j. Leslie VIII
liams, Phone lS6. Is years in the
business. este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
PAMPA CITIZENS URGE INCREASE
IN SIZE Of NATIONAL FARM LOANS

Special 70 tho News.
PAMPA. Jan. IL Maximum
loans by the National Farm Loan
Association should be increased
from SiO.OO0 10 $4,000. accord
ing To the members OF the Pampa
Farm Loan Association, aud cam
paign In that interest has been start
ed by that organization.
Al n recent meeting q resolution
urHing that both houses OF Congress
support such move. was passed. 4
copy of the resolution setting forth
reasons why the Increase is favored
follows:
RESOLUTION Follows
NE IT RESOLVED. That We
strongly urge upon our representa-.
lives IN both houses Of Congress
~ supper, an amendment to the
federal farm loan act increasing the
maximum :uan which may he mad
by Federal Land hanks iron
Sl0.00O Ia $4,000.
The rapid advance In prices
farm lands during the past few
years rcud, such an amendmen'
absolutely ssary. II the H.
eral Land ~ are To accompliN
The bcnoficru. purposes for whic'
they were created. This In cspec
tally true In the black land belt o
Texas. where the average s00-acr
farm now sells for from s2O0 Il
SssO per acre. Unless the present
limit h raised, " means that th'
farmers of the black land belt arr
practically denied the benefits Of tn
cooperative system Of rural credits
which furnishes them funds NJ {
lower rate ~ interest 10 finance
their agricultural needs then the,
can obtain any other source. Suci
farmers, under the present law, ar
compelled To borrow from joint
stock land banks or private loan
agencies and pay larger rate NJ
interest than IL given by the Fedora
Land Tanks. the difference goinP
as profit To Investors of private cap
iial In such companies.
Land Values Higher
Tho Federal Land Ranks, not be
ing organized for private profit. bu'
being purely cooperative. all ~ thch
surplus earnings above operating
expenses are returned to the borrow
n m',hc form Of semi-annual divl
lends. which Eesul,s In furnishing
him with money To finance his apri
cultural needs at actual cost.
The low rate of interest thus az
forbid will enable the farmers O.
this state to put thousands Of add
ilonal aorcas Of land in cultivation
stock their farms with the hest grad
~ livestock and provide suitable
farming equipment. thus materially
Increasing the agricultural wealth
az our state. and NJ the same time
not u cent ~ prof; win he made
by private capital hy reason of sucl
loans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
PANHANDLE SWINE BREEDERS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION AND SALE At CANYON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK

business Session Election Of OF.
ficcrs. Selecting of Meeting Place ~
1921.
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 y. m.-Future Outlook for
the Pure lBreA Swine Breeder Of
Texas Joe Haaga from the IA.
iional Record Duroc Association.
1850 y. nj Sale Of Registered
Bred Sows, contributed by members
of the Panhandle Swine breeders
Association Forty top sows out NJ
the leading herds o fihe Panhandle
are offered In this sale, both Po-
land China nnd Buroc breeds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
THREE HUNDRED CARS
NEEDED TO MOVE GRAIN
, ON HAND At WHITE DEEF

Special 10 The News.
WHITE DEER. Jan. l1.-ovcr
three hundred cars OF wheat and
mall grain have hren shipped from
white Deer, this season, and nj a
meeting Of the elevator and grain
men the lowest estimate places the
Immediate need for ears TO remove ~
NAMING wheat and row crops nj 2Sp.
Unless immediate relief comes,
farmers yc, having wheat on hand
will suffer materially,