davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
TION GROWS--EDGREN'S CHATTER-NOL L
HORNSBY SIGNS
WITH CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20
Rogers Hornsby put at rest the
rumors that he was dissatisfied
with his place with the Cardinals
and never would sign a contract
by accepting his 1921 contract
with Manager Branch Hickey
today. Rickey refused to an
nounee the salary and length OF
the contract. although Hickey
and President BreadOn have re-
fused an offer of $2O0, 900 for me
Y intend TO give the Cardinals
the best 1 have and 1 firmly be-
IIeve that 1 will hit 400 this sea-
son., said HOrnsby.
The Cardinals star has re-
ceIved an offer of $4,000 to play
four basketball games in New
York the first week in February
and has started practieing mt the
game. SITS new to me and
don't want to get out on the
floor and make a Ounce out Of
myself he laughed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Havana Results.

First Race-Birch Bark, 107 (Wil-
SOM, to l, 2 to l, even; Athgarven,
11O (Eames), 4 to l. 2 to 1; Hyeres.
1O7 (Dreyer), l to 2. Time: 80 2-5.
Bitter Biting, Navisco, Pinnacle,
Tout de Suite, Acosta and Facenda
also ran.
Second Race - Semper Stalwart,
los Oancaster), 8 to /, 8 to l, 8 to
5; Marty Lou, 1O3 (Kennedy), 6 to
5. 3 to s; Juanita 3D., 10 (Fletcher),
Hat Rack, Elga, Nobleman, Boher-
na-Breena, Bibbler, Stiletto. Galopin
and Golden Red also ran.
Third Race-Huntress, 103 (Wil-
SOM, 9 to 2, s to 5, to 5; Nepe, 10
CPickens6 2 to 5. to s; Smite. 1O2
(Kennedy), to 10. Time: 1905 As.
Lucie May, Presumption, Jake Field,
StilIy Night, Miss Wright and Drift
field also ran.
Fourth Race-Huonec, 112 Lan-
caster), s to 5, to 5, L to 3; DR..
Charles Wells, 112 (Kelsey), 2 to /.
even; Black Top. 1O3 (Pickens).
even. Time: 1:13 2-5. Sundays. By
Gone. Sleepy Dear, Automatic Red,
and Rama also ran.
Fifth Race-Bierman, 102 (Mc-
Laughlin), to 10. to 3, to G.;
Jose De Wales, 1O5 CM. ]. Barnes),
s to l, to /; Plantarede. 10
CEames), to 5. Time: 1:47 As.
Homam. Constantine, Miss Sweep,
Truant and Night Wind also ran.
sixth Race-Candle Light, ia
(wIlson), to 2, even, to 2; The
Belgian 3D., ia (Pickens),. to s..
2 to 5; Sea Prince, 107 (Francis), s
to s. Time: 1.42 1-5. Pierre-a Feu,
Grundy Darfley. Litholick and
Fireworth also ran,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
HUMPHREYS QUINT
BEATEN BY ARMY

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 20
Army won again today at basket
hall defeating the Camp Humphrey
I'VE, 80 to 26. in a game in which
the Cadets played loosely through
out. The Camp Humphreys quintet
was made up of former cadets, now
army officers, and led by Lieut.. Gene
Vidal. former army star athlete. AL
though the visitors led for brief
spell at the start, the Army men
forged to the front before half time
and led at the end of the initial
period. 19 to II.
Pfeiffer's fine work from the field
and foul line gave Army a safe
margin lead in the second half which
the Cadets maintained to the end.
Vidal and ClaterbOs eXCelled for
Camp Humphreys.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
The FnbIed Fount.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 10.
1t is beftting that anyone who
dabbles in the literature Of sport
should make an annual pilgrimage
to st. Petersburg, Fla, and there
inhale the fragrance Of play in its
native. unadorned state.
They will tell you that the tabled
Fountain OF Youth, which Ponce de
Leon discovered, is out near St.
Augustine.
But there is another tabled founI
at St. Petersburg, where wandering
tourists from the North and Middle
West, between the ages of so and
rs, come for their annual winter
frolic in the sun beneath the moss
hung water oaks Of Sunshine Park.
The average visitor may find only
comic side to the intense serious
ness with which these gray-haired,
gray-whiskcred tourists, farmers
and small storekeepers from the
snow belt take their fun.
But back Of it all there is a sort
Of radiance. the radiance that hangs
over the long. long road from old
age to childhood, from rs to Is or
20.
No Grandstands-No Admission.
In Sunshine Park in st. Peters
burg you will find no towering sta
diums no big grandstands, no long
line seeking to pay admission. With
few exceptions they are all players,
hundreds upon hundreds-and most
Of them are we'll out beyond so.
There were types that looked as
4 they had just stepped out Of an
A. B. Frost frame, type" which, If
put upon the stage, would have
been denounced as raw fakes, as
pverdoing the makeup.
But here they are. either playing
hess or checkers or dominoes be-
meath the dropping, sun speckled
moss Just above, or else pitching
ruoits or horseshoes, or a form of
crouuet with short, small mallets
nver asphalt courts
There is hardly a square foot Of
he park that isn't taken up with
hese various contests. where, In
IN intense, quiet way, they are just
rs keen upon the contest at hand
$ any football player might be
battling for the winning touch
down.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
YANKEES SWAMP
INGRAM TOSSERS

Migrants tossers were swamped
last night by the Congress Heights
Yankees. who defeated them by a
score OF so to 20 on the Yankee
floor. In the preliminary game the
Yankee Reserves romped on the
Boiling Field FIVE by a score OF ~
to %.
IN the headliner, Ingley was the
leading scorer with fifteen goals
from the field, while the hoor work
OF Goetz and CstIin was excellent
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
BARRACK QUINTET
LOSES TO GRACE A.C.

The Grace A. c. quint trimmed the
Washington Barracks five last night
at Washington Barracks by the
score of 3S to 20.
Szlong played the best game for
the losing quint, while the all
round team work of Grace fea-
tured.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
GALLAUDET DOWNS
SAILORS, 49 TO ~

Gallaudet's quint took on the May
flower A. c. yesterday afternoon in
a practice game and more than dou-
bled the score on their opponents
winning by ~ to "a The sailors
started out like winners, Caging
three field goals before the Ken
dali Greeners could get started
But when GaIlaud"t found the
basket they soon forged to the front
and increased their lead until the
end. Bayne and Banossky featured
for the winners. while Houston did
the best work for the Sailors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
NAVY QUINT WINS
ELEVENTH VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 26.-win-
ming by 25 to II against Brooklyn
Polytechnic here this evening the
Midshipmen scored their eleventh
consecutive victory for the season,
but were given a hard struggle.
The local team was somewhat weak
ened by the absence OF Ault, regu-
lar center, who is a little out Of
condition. Twice during the first
period the visitors were in the lead.
but a spurt towards the close en-
abled the midshiDmcn to get a bet
ter end of a l5-tO-lO score for the
half.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
BURIAL SEYTET
DEFEATS NURSES

The Burial Glass seXtet Of Cal
vary Baptist Church won a well
deserved victory over the Walter
Reed Hospital Student Nurses, %
to IA. last night, in the Epiphany
gymnasium. The game was replete
with splendid teamwork by both
teams. both were accurate in pass
ing and caging the ball. The Bur
rail- seXtet only surpassed the losers
by the superior shooting of the
Misses Harrison and Seibold.
Miss SeibOld, after playing a
beautiful game for the first two
periods, had her knee severely in
jured at the beginning OF the third
and had to retire from the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

also worth more than SIS for ring
side seats. and would easily draw
more. willard is entitled to his
chance. just as all other champions
who wanted 1t have had their chance
to win back their lost titles II
they can. And whether or not he
can defeat Dempsey. now that he
knows what he's up against, is a
question interesting enough to pack
Madison Square Garden or any other
arena at fair prices.
Would Need Huge Arenas.
There is only one way in which
these big championship events would
be held with such a low price limit,
and that Is by building an arena
as big as Yale Bowl. Tex RiCkard
might venture to do that. But after
it was built a new regulation might
limit prices to 81 or 50 a seat
when the whole thing would be a
dead loss. The public would like
to have boxing on a scale greater
than any other sport ever had. be-
cause there is no other sporting
event as stirring and as spectacular
as a really great championship
match.
cheap sents nniIed.
High prices for ringside seats at
a championship match are nothing
new. The National Sporting Club
in London charged as much as $50
a seat at the Coronation tourna-
ment in 1902. when many American
boxers appeared. In 1897 at Car
son. Fitzsimmons and Corbett ring
side seats were $40 Fifty plunks
was the ringside rate at Reno. Fifty
at Toledo. And a remarkable thing
at all of these big events was that
while the cheap seats farther back
Ccxcept at Reno) never were more
than half filled.
An Honest Effort.
The seat price regulation is a
good honest attempt by the boxing
commission to end the period Of
frenzied finance in ring affairs. The
demands of Tender, Jackson and
that bunch of supposed "cOntenders"
for Leonard's crown-they alb run
over the $25.000 mark-are utterly
absurd. But in little while pub
lie opinion, reflected in the box of
fee. would regulate these things
very we'll Prices will come down
away dOwn-in ring contests, even
though we won't see and don't par
tiCularly care to see the time when
champions will box as champions
did before the sport became so tre-
mendously popular-for purses of a
few hundred dollars.
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
STAR ROLLERS WIN
NEWSPAPER TITLE
Defeat Herald Quint Three
Straight for League
Championship.

The Evening Star bowlers are
now champions of the Newspaper
Duckpin League following their de-
cisive victory over the Herald roll
ers Yesterday afternoon at the Rec
reation alleys. The morning pin
spillers lost three straight games
and with them, it is alleged, went
a considerable amount of the "nego-
table green"
Pride goes before a fall" some
guy once murmured and the Her
aid rollers are willing to be quoted
as backing said statement after
yesterdays rout. They weren't able
to get a single game on the win
ming side of the ledger. However,
they are issuing no alibis and are
frank to admit that the evening
gang is the class of the league.
Capt. Roy Whitford, of the Star
quint. got high game with a mark
Of ia. Dave McCarty, who has
been one of the steadiest rollers in
the league. collected high set honors
with 314, having a high game OF
II3. Champion also played a big
part in the Herald's defeat, getting
two marks of 10.
The Herald gang was able to
gather only three games of 100 or
better Gruber, rolling for Barber
in the second set, got 106. BIN
CIOuser repeated with another 10o
and Allen. anchor man, smacked the
defenseIess naples for an even 100.
Though alihis have been con-
spicuous by their absence the Her
aid rollers aren't yet positive that
they are really as bad as their
showing yesterday indicates and 1t
Is rumored that a match game may
be arranged to see II the Star bowl
ers are as good or the Herald pin
spilIers are as bad as the results
Yesterday show. The scores:
Newspaper league.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
WAMSLEY EASILY -s
TRIMS WHEATLEY'

Clarence Wamsley was in excel
lent form last night at the Grand
Central Palace and defeated Geopgs|
Wheatley in their pocket billiard
match by a score OF l25 TO a.
Wamsleys highest run was 81.
while wheatley had runs Of p SRd
40. At one time Wamsley was Lead
ing los to 30. Tonight Walter Assy
will meet William Parsons.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
PEERLESS BEATEN
BY MARINE PREPS

The Marine Props added another
to their string Of victories when
they came from behind to win from
the Peerless Athletic Club in the
Eastern High School gymnasium by
Che score OF 90 to @
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Lafayette Wins sth Straight,

The Lafayette A. c. easily de
feated the Eastern A. c. last night
in the Carroll Institute in a well
played game by a sRre of 40 to 16
Ellis Goodman, now playing for
ward on the Lafayette team, easily
featured the contest. getting eight
baskets from scrimmarc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Central Freshmen Lose.

The Junior High School qulh'e'
took the Central High freshmen into
csrnp Yesterday in the Central gym
nasium bv a score Of l6 to II.
bradford. for the winners, and Full
Lserson for the losers. were the
leading scorers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Diamond Cagenen Triumph.

Diamond A. {. tOssers defeated
the sherwood A. c. 81 to %. in a
fast and welI-played game in the
Immaculate Conception gym last
night
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
NAVY Yarders Win.

The Navy Yard Recreation LeaGU'
basket ball team defeated the Clin-
ton a. G. OF Surrattsville. Nd, 80
to % last night on the losers floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have saved life when you could have saved mapy
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved some,
THEY ARE LoC,1NG TO YOU.
The lives of $4,000 of starving children are on your hp and
your souls You alone, Americans can save them from
death In Gods name, DO NOT LET THEM DEl
Fill this and send your check at once II, obn
Poole treasurer, European Relief Council Federal National
Bank, Washington, D. C.
$40 will save the life of child How many will you savea
''AeH"'
. COPIED
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER
By BERT E. COLLYER

One Best Bet of the Day;
BELLE wRACK.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
FROGTOWN.
Best PnrIayI
LOUISE WYNNE, BRISK, ASSUME
to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-BeIIe wrack, Carrie
Baker, Daddy Wolf.
Second Race-RagaZzh, UndIne,
Louise wynne.
Third Race-IonIa, Mary FonsO.
Light Wine.
Fourth Race-The Decision, Port
light, Brisk.
Fifth Race-YounE Adam, Lord
Herbert, FrOEtown.
sixth Race-PIndar, Benevolent,
Assume.
seventh Raee-Roisterer, Gram
dee, Lowell.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Tosca, shOrty's First,
Flew High.
second Race-TaIent, MoIinero,
VOOrin.
Third Race - scnrpIa, Norfolk
Belle, PerigOurdine.
Fourth Race-DOyIe entry, Fright,
Mayor House.
Fifth Race-BInck Thong, Rhy-
mer, LenOra p.
sixth Race-Attorney Muir, BIZ
unca, PunctuaI.
Best Bet-Tulent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

.s uarnufuu, fn sugI,,i extensions ul
railroads. So Hardin believes that ho
,.hru, is D., uo m,ans lDkiug IN the
element, of t.lshilt, aud dvsinhiu,y
O., thinks when finance. may De- -
r.d easily and iu sufficient sums
when business hrguw,s normal rNtcu
.iuus tu any legitimate and warranted
,,',u' may De- expected.
while this H. iIur it IL the ,untvn
ZION 90 Mr. Hardin that if the p'opl,
~ Amarillo ,.t idlv hy aud witness tn
establishment ~ agencies the c"niru
uon uf supplies. thc stahlizing ~ "a
citations with other trad" c-uicrs. thar
th.s city will hav, lost much u IA.
patronage 90 which 10 II rightly -ntitl
.d and which viii De- rogainrd with %
wamlmum measure 81 difficulty, A.
q r,msly against this state 81 affairs
the truck transportation u suggested
70 waS admitted that the truck may not
ac the swift,s, or the most saiigav
tory mode ~ shipping. hut u Is d"clar
"a that Il l. Tar IN advance ~ no trans
p1ratiun at al. and when viewed w.
COMPARISON with the railroads. has In
.owr ways It's advantages
Tn, matter will doubtless h. brought
by Mr.. Hardin a. the attention ~ AT
wholesalers ana ioll,rS In Amarillo. at
" meeting nov being considered. and
which will doubtless hc held ~ an early
late.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
SALE OF MISTLE1O
BUTTER INCREASES
% PER CENT IN YEAR

Is business gool' Well should say
Is gpci and then some
This j. the manner In which "thll'
smith general sales manager for the
Mls,l,toc Crramerics ~ Amarillo, r..
,lttd Go quiet inquiry directed to
Yards him. by a representative of The
News. Thursday. Continuing. Mr..
smith remarked "Nur Is this 90 Ice
Viewed In the light q an encouraging
whistle. The Mis,lc;oe Creamcrics 81
this city have a business ~ which Ne
Dr. very proud. We are reaching out
and taking satisfactory hold upon
every community within our territory.
"To illustrate what mean" dcclar.
a Mr smith call attention to the
fact that DURING hs, munh our but
tor sales In Amarillo were twenty eight
t'r cent over the same month last
vear The people - this city are giv'
ing ~ approximately one hundred per
cent patronage. They have done this
since w." have FIRST demonstrated u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK
ON CITIZENS DUTIES

The jury n the most imporian, item
~ our schrn, 81 justice and business
men should shoulder their duty and d.
Jury service when called instead ~
'cizing on any pretcxt Ia get ~. Judge
: y. Huff. chief justice Of the Court
4 'ivil Appeals, said In an address 10
he Rotary club nt its weekly luncheon
., the Amarillo Hotel yesterday.
The Misses Isabelle Mary and Ruth
Virgin. daughters ~ Roiarian Or. ~.
W. Virgin. gave several musical mum.
,ers.
The program was arranged by J. NJ
Jakos. clerk ~ the court If Civil Ap
rc,ls and IA. other members IT the
curt. Judges u W. Hall and william
inyc.. were among the guests
The Rotary club baseball team has
lisland"d Tor IN. season. President
Ross - Rogers said. IN answer 10 n
halleng. from the Automutiyc Assn.
intinn. We've beat III. kiwanis club
iwice. and ther" j. nothing elise tu live
or" h. said .
The club sent u telegram to IA" NJ
iCialS IT the National Tractor Demon.
'traiion ~ Fargo. y -. asking that
me ~ IA" demonstrations d. given to
\marillu after W G. Irwin ~ the
copper Irwin Motor compan represent
NIX IA" Autumo,iv" Association. nnde
. talk requesting the support "f the
Tub m landing the demonstration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
AMARILLO NEEDS TO GO after
NORTH PLAINS TRADE HARDIN

lis Amarillo kceniN alive ana is She
thinking In terms ~ her future
Th.s question IL being hurled with
tclhng force hy T. ". Uhuiin h,Ji
Of IN. Amarillo Hardware company
into the consciousness of mlnuagtur
ers. iobhcrs and wholesalers 90 this
city.
In dealing with this pertinent ours.
ton Mr. Hardin calls attention &C ON
who arr Interested boz Amarillo as q
wholesale and jobbing center. Co the
fact that n representative " large
concern Is here making a survey ~
facts and conditions for the purpus, %:
determining whether The wares ot hls
concern shall be- handled through an
agency here. or one In Kansas CITY ~
Wichita. Tot the North Panhandle ter
ritary.
tn. presence " this representative
has sharpcned Mr. Hariin's att,tud,
toward the prevailing conditions. ~. ~
concentrated on the idea ~ getting
CONCERT action among Amarillo whole
saiefs aud iolh-rs. with reference Co the
North Plans trade Prior % the con.
siructlon ~ IA. Santa Fc line ogt ~
Shamrock into and through the towns
- Toilette. Dauruz,tt. Booker and
perryton and on a. Spearnan. Amarillo
served all - that portion ~ the Texas
rrnhandle. almost exclusively. But
with the building ~ N. road. the ter
rltory was entered by CONCERNS from
Woodward Wichita and Kansas CITY
much e. tho dotrim,ni q various
wholesalers and iohhiug enterprises ~
this city.
II IL the assumption voicpd hy M
Hardin that even Spearman being O.
little more chan O. hundred miles Ou
.f Amarillo. on straight Inc. - ~
VI" l.rtiima;. trade territory - this
city We ?olnis To- the great develop
m.nt ~ that section II Plains and The
irsisient inur,a-d demands fur "a,
gods and wares dispensed from this
city. Asked a. suggest a remedy. Nj
Hardin states that a truck line should
b. operated from Amarillo with "
hici-s out ana In each day. The mum
her 20 such trucks ~ Iuld boz sufficient
and the pairuuag, ~ such volume as
NoutH Whifahi ifil = WV. 'ihtht'"
on a schedule that would max. rAiro
mage profitable alike TO those engaged
in merchandising and thos' doing the
transporting % the guois.
II was the -NnrssSsi opinion ~ Mr..
Hardin that this should b. don" during
the pendsncy ~ schemes tuc the CON
struction ~ line IT railroad out %
Amarillo north Mr.. Hardin has ~
pressed Me belief that u Amarillo had
s--n on q; the proper time. % e.,
adequately behind such line. that !,
would have been built a number ot
wears ngo while me time Just now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
HARVEST HANDS CAUSE JAMES .
CAFE RECEIPTS TO HIT CEILING

pied b., the iluafd of CITY development
10 al, ,l,y hall hut h. soon changed
uis mind The men had already form.
"d the habit ~ luafing uu "Georg's'
p"tn'r. and Humphreys went Ia them
~" still has kilograms asking foi
men. directed to the civ hall ami
several times u day he goes around and
collects them uu. hat he puts In most
It his time on the corner where IN,
pruspooti,, hands ,ungfogatc.
Two DAYS of clear weather have ne
celebrated IN" already great demand
tur hary"-t"rS from all points IN IN,
Panhandle, Humphreys says but the
biggest demand II still from IN. north
rru and eastern counties
About 100 men have already been
sent Goo prrryton and Two hrg" trucks
tr' In, her. this morning tu haul out
FORTY more. Many towns which hay.
l,lt stringent shortage are sending
representatives tu Amarillo tn corral
Ip groups ~ from ten tu ffiy men a.
tit' bach o. their communities. Hum
phr.Ns SAYS
The demand fur men i- now much
greater than the supply the agent d-
rlr's but he saws that no place a.
.pt hrs hik"d m" standard pri,ss ui
. fur large men and S. tor stack
d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
COTTON IN LUBBOCK AND OTHER
SOUTH PLAINS COUNTIES TO BE.
SuPPANTED BY RAISING wheat

moving u De- criam'.d tnii Che farm
,.s Ell that section have enough feed
I hard a. rIn 900, .UIntr, $3.50 mon"
year. without feed crop t necessary
Wheat uuHp, Boo fh. north part ut
fuIIp.k lrd 600 uI tIusH, county and
loo Fiotd county Is being Increased
urm nn tu lun p,r ..ui according 'u
tauHl. estimates and localities II IL
estimated fhlf Boo crosby county 1lou,
thor. uU Hr harvested Wur, tNiu goo
uUn l.f,. u. wheat Tb. estimated Weld
tt this wheat has h,.u from o. to 10
bushels hUt actual tlu -hing is show
lur Weld uf tru Wl6 Co. q hushcl-
with f.n exceptional yields ~ BOO hush
COS ,u th' acre.
n i- predicted chat mote than 100 GOO
additional acres ui wheat Viii h' plant
90 Boz that puIrti neat year.
Fr.l U ever, kinds tr, uT iH' Boo
,r,as, Throughout this sr,tiur TH. r,
cont -u.,,ssful tests mai' ht 'I Sidt'
Gsp.m,W lpuu. 90 spun ard tIis
pla.r show th. hush uumrtI', I.rt
inr ,ulu, uf Strain .IrehHms Nh'n
compared o. th' .uIus IHl th.I urls
uf tH. central states .nI th. result ,s
fhat htgI uumN'I 10 n'u' WI. d,
'.I uuf in co.,. section f.r WHrh,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
AMARILLO COWS LEAD
IN MILK PRODUCTION

Two Amarillo COWS led their GLASSES
ur III" entire stat" uf Texas In milk
reduction during the month NJ April,
according to a report IN the current IL.
~" of the Extension Service Farm
Nrws published al the \ y VI. College.
which il Keeping tahulat'd r"por,
II the production made 10y thorough.
red cattle IN the state.
Tn. COWS are Jerseys and belong 10
l. \. Ferguson.
oxford Lads Jennie Brooks produced
OsO pounds II milk and i2.9 pounds ~
utter during April, the report shows,
radins al other two.ycar ODDS In the
'orty pound class for milk production
NJ falling slightly behind In butter pro
iuction.
Gamhoge's Fox Agatha, also two.
v,ar.old In the fortvpound class. pro.
mccd li73 pounds IL milk and 5s3
bounds NJ butter fat, Her milk record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

h,u DO, d,"'udahlr quality of our ufo
m,D t,u, dealer SELLS IL and every
onsum,i uses b. "" could ask Tor
Nothing more.
"uuf support 10 not confined to the
ifN uf Amarillo. Tor ir the territory
about us last months business was
n, hundred per cent greater than u
Aas during MAY lPgO while in Anna
illo our percentage II sales VAS ap
lt4NimatrN with the Increase IN papu
alton. boz "a. outlying territory u far
.ycerds that rate ON the butter out.
put of nur plant"
u may d. interesting to those who
rr not informed to know that Mr.
smith Is sending large quantities "
Nis'l.tl. mti,t from the Amarillo
plant into Chicago and other promin'
NJ, American cvntcrs Ne has standing
riers Tor IN. product OF m. Justly
celebrated concern, and u il easily
,ussihe ~ place far more than - being
produced outside u the immediate ter.
itory from whsh m. ray material Is
drawn