davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Every Man Can Look Into
the Future Ii He Takes
the Time to Do So.

We believe that the ma
iority of so-called wise
men are simply careful
men. Being provident or
getting rich for that mat
ter, is not a matter OF be-
ing brilliant. Usually it
is a matter of buying real
estate.
We offer for $1,000
cash a new, up-to-date
bungalow on BiXby; bal
ance by the month or
year,
A wonderful 7-room up
to-date real home, south
west: fruit. trees, shade
trees, basement, fireplace,
French doors, hardwood
floors, garage, servants
house, roses around the
door-in fact, the place
for those who care. Price
and location given on APP
pointment.
We have u complete
list of homes and houses
for sale at prices to suit.
If you want to build, we
can furnish you the loca-
ton that will sell again.
We will take pleasure
in verifying these state
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Real Estate
NOTICE

NOTICE
Three to six room monern homes
$4,000 to $4,000 will handle. Balance
in monthly payments. Immediate pos
session. WIN trade for good car. Yates
the Earth Man. l5-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

FOR RENT-Modern cottage on Sec
ond avenue, S. W.. $4,000 per month.
Phone 1928. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Boarding Houses

BOARDING HOUSE-Board and room
by week. 1876 c southeast. Mrs. Macks
Boarding House. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

FOR RENT-Modern home, garden
and chickens, for months, to re-
sponsible people; no small children,
522 Second avenue northwest. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
Akers, Ramsey
and w agm@r
2g.3
Nom@s s For Sale

See the following bargains, before
buving and you will save money
on stanley boulevard, brand new
modern bungalow Of rooms and bath'
nice large closets. brick mantel gar
nre and cement driveway. $4,000
On Bixby avenue southwest, swe"
new bungalow Of rooms and bath'
all .built.in features. brick mantei, edge
grain floors. nice garage and cement
drive way sG95OoO,
ON Rixby and n SITS. southwest, q
rooms and bath bungalow. all modern
garage and driveway, S6.OOO.OO
Third avenue. $. W. Six room
modern bungalow. that viii be fin
lshed in few days, s6.OOOOO.
on Sixth avenue, \. w" near ID
street. five room modern bungalow,
with garage etc. II is a big bargain
at si75O.OO.
on 4 street. y. W., coy home of
five rooms and bath. Has built'in
features, brick fire place and all con
vcniences. The lot Is 75xlbO feet.
S575O.OO.
on Hargrove avenue, y. W., a big
ak room mouse, thoroughlE Wou'Ih
with large lot with shade trees, gar
age and chicken houses. s55OO.OO.
We have splendid new 10 room
two story house near high school that
Is equipped for comfort, good garage
and driveway sll960.00.
ON Fourth avenue, near B street, a
five room modern dwelling, lot 69xll9
feet. 100000.
on u street. $. r.. room dwelling,
water and gas only. lot 76xiS0 feet.
only $4,000.
on Third and n street, \. w. 4
room house. water and gas only, now
renting for $4,000 month. $4,000.
We have some nice lots ON Mclish
Blxby and Stanley that We can offer
at exceptionally attractive prices. II
you intend buying a lot, le, US show
YOU.
GWiIlot & HALL
1903 simpson Building
Phone 5sa ss.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

Phone 1928. 22-3
FOR RENT-Five-room house. Phone
1S14.R. 1872
FOR RENT-Four-room house close
in n. w. Reference required. Phone
1851 23-2
The spectator., 1921-08-05

Ben Crawford and family with Miss Otie Miller attended the re- union at St. Paul and reported a splendid good time. Cass is plann- ing for u picnic at this place Aug. 26-27 Everybody in invit- ed.
 Dave Crum packer has nov ed into the hotel and is having a nice trade. We understan nd Mir. Fulrigh brought the new motor over the new road to Cass yesterday and didn't have but cry little trouble getting out.
 Health Is fairly good in this vicinity.
 Fishing and bathing seems to belthe order of the day as great punches of girls can be seen most any time making their way to the swimming pool. while the boys go seining.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Cass Comments

Crops are fine especially corn.
 John Miller has returned from the oil fields.
 Rev. Isaacs has began a series of sermons with Mir. Copeland to assist with the music
 As the saying goes around. We are having same pretty hot weather but are having a good rain each week,
 Cass has a fine choir. at least 25 boys and girls If the citizens of Cass and community would get behind them and help them To get an organ we would nave 2 choir thar We wonla be proud .:
 or they sure d. some puoi sing in,. in fact Ne have. as fine bunch ot buys an.i stris a- you wifi fni II much lacger ta ms
 JsH r endaps and Ted Mil', r have returned Gom he karve. and Ted Il leaving today for Col raGo to investigate the Leet harvest
The spectator., 1921-08-05
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer baekache. sleeples, nights. tired. dull days and distress ing urinary disorders. don't expert ment Read this twice told testi mony. It's evidence from this local fly donbly proven.
 Mrs. F. E. White. ITO Louise St Clarksyiiie. Ark. gave the following statement December 3i. 1913. M, back nsed to give me no smal amount of pain and there was dull steady ache over my kidneys. Oftel was confined 10 bed on account of my back and. at times, 1 had [, stop and steady myself on account of dizzy spells. Ny sleep wss dis turbed and l was also very restless saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised so 1 bought box After using them 1 enjoyed freedom from backache and was fixed up "a fine shape"
 On March 20. S1s, Mrs. White added '.I still think of Deans Kid ney Pills in the hi. hest terms. l an pleased to say that kidney trouble hasn't annoyed me since last usinf Doan's."
 soc. at all dealers. Foster MilhurI Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Mill Creek Ripples.

Webster Jameson and son. Homer made a business trip to Charleston Monday. Homer went for the purpose of p0rchas- ing himself and gal buggy or a buck board. Homer will get even with Sam now. l betsha.
 Roy Kirby and Drake Jones made a flying trip to Charleston Monday.
 Clifton Simmons of near Peter Fender suffered the loss of one of his digits Thursday while working at the coal pit. Zeb RainWater enjoys singing as well as ever.
 Some warm at present, not very dry but crops are needing rain. Some hot wind has blown. Keep at it Pawnee Bill. but why did you steal my Bill? William A. Kirby of Diaz. Ark E. R. Kirby and family of Mil Creek Tp. and l. c. Kirby and wife of Etna were the guests oi their mother and brother near Peter Fender Saturday and Sun day. J. c. said he didn't care sc much about seeing all his prot hers but we noticed he wore black in memory of the dead calf. Um Um and 1; fat one too.
 J. o. Brawley and family have returned from a week visit with relatives near Six Mile. Sonin law Bluff ran errands while they were away.
 A man by the name of Ban residing in Charleston committed suicide Sunday night by slashinp his throat with a razor. He was found dead under the floor Think III health was the cause p Austin Rice and family called on Dave Essman and family Sun dav.
 The tig meeting is in fu swing. hote it is succ. ssful.
 Tommie Robe son spent Snt day eve with a frieEd, Miss Jessi Allen. Now T 'mmie! aren't yo' afraid that will cause commotiuI at Oak Bend?
 W. A. Kirby hi,ched his hors, at the Joe Hays home (near Sub rosa) Sunday. Don't know whici one Bill went to see Nils! i Hattie" Joe, or the melo, patch? BUFFALO BILL
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Woman's Missionary Society.

The society will meet with. Mrs. J. E. Bryan. Monday, Aug. $, at 2::30 D. m. The leader, Mrs. w. l. Faust. has taken great pains to arrange an interesting program. Subject of Bible Les son is The Spirit of the Beloved Community.
 The committee on refreshments, Mesdames J. c. Wakefield. A. w. Dupriest. J. E. Hansen.
 Mrs. W.. C. COnatser requests those who have pieced square for the Orphanage's quilt to bring them to this meeting.
 All the ladies. who are mem bers of the Methodist Church. are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Be a Sport

1t was with regret that we noticed that during the last two League ball games here con- siderable number of people took advantage Of the unprotected view of our grounds to see the ball games without paying the usual admission fee.
 Quite a number took up posi- tions near the grand stand. just out side the wire fence, while several cars and other vehicles occupied the road which skirts the northern boundary of the the grounds.
 Of course all these people had legal right to be where they were and to remain there as long as they pleased. but was it morally right?
 | We have gone To lot of eX- pense to obtain for our town a number of games of high class ball. have given up lot of time from our businesses in order to play, have cleaned up the grounds and erected a creditable grand stand for the convenience of the spectatos, and our only chance to obtain even a reasonable income from our efforts must come from paid admissions.
 We have nothing out praise fOl the majority of the people of Ozark for their loya. support, morally ana financially, for it is we'll known fact that our town is providing more paid admissions in proportion to population than any of the towns in the league, and there is not a player among us who does not appreciate this support. nor one who Is not do- ing his best to merit it by giving hIs best to the great American game. but We do feel that If Vt provide a form of entertainment that you like to see, and that Iyou take the trouble to see, yot should pay your part of the eX pense. and that you should no icynect those who do pay for tn, lpfiviiege of seeing tite games [ provide your pleasure for yo, l fr e
 If the aame iSworth your tim' md trouDl,. tl See come ihrougl the sa'e. bay our way m, an | sit among the Teal people wh, make Ozark a pleasant place II 1 which to live
 | Be q sport not q piker.
 Yours truly,
 Ozark Bali Club
The spectator., 1921-08-05

We think the current report that anybody played ball here w ednesday evening is false. We understand that nobody played anything that could be classed as the great American game.
 Riley Dickerson had the good luck to have a passenger to take to Cass yesterday and got there in time to enjoy the big fishfry. There were $50 people there and they seined 300 pounds of fish from the creek. Long tables were set under the mill shed and a big time was had.
 Mrs. J. M. Converse and son. Jimmie Jr., of San Antonio, Tex. are guest. of MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Hansell. She will be re. membered in Ozark as Miss Elizabeth Johnson and made many friends while visiting them a few years ago.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
AIiX

Mrs. ]. ]. Morris. of this place Is very ill. of heart trouble. and has been having Drs. Douglass and Post.
 Mrs. C. C. Eastep, of Tahle- quah. Oklahoma is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. J. Morris.
 Rev. j. J. Partain. of Clarks- vile was up Sunday. and preach ed two very good sermcns.
 Miss .Iensie Core. postmistress, is i'll of appendicitis, They are thinking of taking her to For Smith for an operation.
 We have not had rain here for some time. and the crops ale almost suffering. but-it looks ike 1t may rain soon.
 We sure like Taxi" forit Is a wonderful stsry.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Manitou Happenings

These hot days are making some of the crop look sick.
 There has been two. or three days of the hottest weather we have had this summer.
 Watermelons are in full blast but don't seem to be as good as last year.
 There are still some on the sick list but most of them are improving.
 MT. w. E. Turner of Honey Grove. Tex. is a welcome visitor at Mir. Bud Pritchards home this week.
 Miss Bessie White is on the improving list, also Miss Mildred White.
 Cotton is just about layed by here. There are some that are busting middles yet.
 MT. Will Cato was successful in landinga fine buffalo fish last week. It vas good 'un too, it weighed almost lbs.
 Miss Mildred Pritchard spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Bertha kizer.
 Mrs. Minine Williams is hav- ing very hard time chilling.
 Best wishes to The Spectator and its readers. PaWnee Bill.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Program For Band Concert

Program for the Ozark Band concert in the court square Sat urday night August 9th.
 March Barnum and Baileys Favorite by k l.. King.
 Fontella Cuban Dance by w. II. kiefer.
 March Salute to Washington - by W. II. kiefer.
 18th Street Rag by E. l.. Bowman.
 Overture Living Pictures by Dalby.
 Trombone Blues by Fred Jewell
 March Poet Peasant and Light Cavarlymen by Henry Fillmora
 March Square Deal by Will Huff.
 Remember the Concert Starts at 7.45.
The spectator., 1921-08-05

system O1 unlicensed anu un3up- ervised prostitution is parental control. That there is very little control exercised by parents is apparent to anyone who has bus mess on the streets of the aver age town either day or night. Ii parents were training their daughters for prostitutes. they could not take a better course than letting them roam the streets or meet the trains un- chaperoned. Pseudo-reformers in trying to abolish prostitution have lost sight of the fundament- al principle of life. We willnever reform any thing or any body until we squarely face and ac- knowledge the basic laws of na- ture which govern that particular evil. When we recognize that natural law we can then plan in- telligently to put into effect q sane, ard therefore real reform.
 The basic law that governs all life. animal and vegetable. is the law of Reproduction of Species,
 Without this law we would have no crops in the fields. no vegeta- bles in the gardens. no flowers.
 no fruits, no tree, no boys and girls to protect. This world would be a desert of rock and coarse sand. We would have no coal, oil or alluvial soil, as they are the remains of former life.
 How active this law is can best be illustrated by the cocklebur. A seed will sprout in the spring and grow and spread till frost. matur- ing d wonderful crop of seed. A seed sprouting late in the fall has no time to grow a large plant. but to be sure that there are cockleburs next season a shoot Is sent up and cluster of seed mature on it's top. Last spring an early warm spell caused the cockIeburs to sprOut. A cold spell followed and our farmers were surprised to see crop of burs mature on top of shoot one or two inches high. This law is the same law that the human race is governed by. When any reformer fails to rec 1 ognize that memorable law his 4fforts gre doomed to failure.
 When a parent tails to recognize that ihis law If nature Is firmly ! imp.auted in th. ir daughter. anu allows her 10 wander the street
 d4s ana nip nl Is sunW'ttmgly pre
 puriug Ter fur a prostitute hie. l This dann ry la, a!WaV existed,
 out win ih. moral break down
 rul.pN'i Y the world War. you may he ma,hematicatly certain that If you exercise no control over your daughter, you ald m hei rum. That parents are not control ing their daughters can be seen any day or night on the streets of Ozark, or any other toAn.
 Thla bring us back 10 our text.
 we must segregate our proStftute> and safeguard our girls and boys by exercising strict police and medical supervising over them.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
[. [. MorreII Dead

E. k. Morrell, q pioneer of this county, died at Lonelm Sunday night and was laid to rest, Monp day, in the Rankin graveyard, leading Odd Fellows of the state Officiating.
The spectator., 1921-08-05
Joint Session of The
 r. [. & C. U. of A

There will be joint session of North and South Franklin Go. F. F. & C. U. of 4. held at Ozark, Ark, Saturday August 18th. 1921. All Locals in North and South Frank lin are urged to send delegates to this convention.
 J W. Arbaugh. Pres.
 A. A. Williams Sec.- Tres.
The spectator., 1921-08-05

The Atkins ball team went to Paris, from here, Thursday mOrn- ing. to play yesterday and today.
 If you want to have a pleasant time next week attend the Chau- tauqua at Altus Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, next week.
The spectator., 1921-08-05

~. TejIe nas sf co
 Aak your dsAlee to aho1 you the now vacsom. coded tine of SO Chsster- Asids. 4 compact, oon7 veaient and sbsoI9fs!y R-nGHT pscAin6- ehs eilArsttss keep frssh dndshnjfely.
The spectator., 1921-08-05

TT didn't take much persuasion C ! get Chesterfields going they're self starters. That blend of fine Turk. ish and Domestic tobaccos makes friends by the millions. Another thing you don't find Chesterfield smok. CT ''shif fting" brands -he's in 'shi9h'' sll the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago-New Set-baeks in the
price Of wheat took place today.
chiefly as result of selling that
was associated with uneasiness
concerning the economic outlook.
Anticipation Of a bearish govern
ment report on farm reserves
March !. tended ais otto weaken
values Opening quotations.
which ranged from s4c to 2lse
lower, with March 81 .6aCdl.69 :,
and MAY S1.55(q 56, were follow
ed by q slight rally. but then by
down-turns further than before.
Large receipts had deprcss-
iog effect on corn. After open
ing ssc to He down. including
May at 6Sia069i4, the market
to sag
Oats were weak with other
rails, starting SC to ssc off, May
44isa44la. and later suffering
an additional decline.
Upturns in the value ot hogs
gave strength to provisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
LOANS FOR FARMERS

-Nn''ns, wv s '0 eN' IL ''a
ai,''a' @N' y 2 ''''N " '' -
"'i'n '''s Na l'"a'' 4"
'''i ii'''''' ,''ei "''''''' ~ ="
'7sert'"lf Y. ...l' a,l' ! '''''''' " f'"
sh"Se ''''''"e'''' - ''''' p"
: urn i''"ii ooa"N " wv ','
eF'ul, w
a'Vl,'n y WY ',.'V
!" '', ',' ''H 'H''
'H'0' ''',' '""* = ~, ''s :"
'"Nss ''' '''',',
.3' ~ ''''l 'N ''' '''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
100 MILLIONS
FOR FARMERS

The issuance OF 100 million dollars
worth Of farm loan per cent bonds
TO be purchased BY the Treasury ne-
partment, as provided for in au
amendment to the Legislative Aprro-
priation Bill, has been adopted ny
the Senate.
II Congress and the President an
prove this amendment it means nil
lions Of dollars Of applications fer
loans on farm land in Oklahoma, Kan
sas. Missouri and other states made
through the Federed Land Bank can
be accepted within few weeks. !.
permits the Federal Land Banks that
virtually have been out OF business
since the constitutionality OF tns
farm loan act was attacked by ,nc
supreme Court proceaf again with
business pending the courts decis
ion.
This is simply another effort that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
HUNGARY FINES GEM CACHE

Budnast Hungary, Feb 25.-ft
nance Minister fIegedus has discoy-
cled vast quantities OF nreciols
stones in an old iron trunk deposited
unknown wears ago in the Treasury
Building
The minister was searching the
treasury yesterday in the hope of
finding relief for the treasury's em-
barrassed state and saw the trunk,
which he had believed to contain pa
'pers. When it was broken open
thousands Of opals and other prcci.
GUS stones appctrgfi the value u
viii is estimated az 100000 coo
crowns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, Cattle. re-
ceipts, 1900; beef steers, steady
to strong; top, 1925; other sales.
~ 750M9.l0; She stock, steady
best heifers. Ss25 calves. strong
TO Sl00 higher; mostly soc
higher; top vcalcrs, 5000; all
other classes steady
Hogs. receipts. 2.20O; strong TO
l5c higher mostly Ice TO l5c
highsr; bulk light TO shippers.
- hllk of sales, $900(d9.65 /.
rigS. steady
Sheep, receipts. 1900; killing
classes, 25c to soc higher: weth-
crS, $3.50. 4andyweight yearl-
'ings. $3.50; si-pound lambs,
$l075; feeding lambs, $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

made even Ar. Dawes voeabul-
ar seem pale and ineffective N
comparison. Fist shaking under
The judicial nose, messed bowling
on one side and individual
screaming OH the other. produced
a pandemonium SINNERS took
30 minutes to relieve his feelings
and the chairman gave Blanton
but three minutes TO reply, which
the House took away from INN
instantly by bowling him down
The incident may not be very
to the national House,
but il demonstrates the advance
Of Texas civilization Not ~
bowie knife nor gun WAS dis
played during the cniire traeaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
OWEN NOT TO QUIT

Senator Owen has written letter
ne Guthrie friend saying tins report
that he intended to resign and be
come president Of the Cosden OH
company, is untrue Il am satisfied,
said Owen "and shah serve my
term -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
New Orleans Cotton

New OrlcanS-Prices were %
10 33 points lower IN the early
trading in cotton today, being
depressed as the result of circo-
lation of notices for first March
tenders. estimated at 1900 htles.
The market was also affected adj
versely by reports from New
York of very large tenders there.
March fell off to $l2.35 aud July
To $500 in the first half hour of
the daN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
GERMANY WILL PAY
WHAT THE ALLIES ASK

Paris. Feb 25 Germany viii offer
tha supreme allied council a prcaosl.
tion TO Iay 10000 100000 marks "A
reparation wacn the allies and Ger
mans meet az London next week. says
tire Berlin correspondent Of the Joar-
nal.
This payment would ee made in o0
ailments Of 4,Oo0o5o0oo marks
a-eh, either in cash or goods accord
rg lo conditions decided upon at the
conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Kansas Citv Cash Grain

Kansas City-Wheat. unchang-
ed to &c higher; No. | hard, Sl.be
@175; No. ,. $L67d174; No. l
red. $3.50; No. 2. A.76a1.S0.
Corn, y to llsc higher No. :
mixed, 60CG60l2c; No. 3, soc No,
> white, 61062c: No. 3. 59(d
59lsc: No. . yellow, Gle; No. },
591s@6Oc.
Oats, unchanged to lie higher
No. 2 white, ,4615c; No. 2 mixed,
42c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
G.. q. =. ELECTION
LAW Up 70 SENATE

OH homa city FEB s5 The elec-
lor law sponsored ty the Repabl an
Nariy is expected io IS disposed Of
od ~ ae house OF the Oklahoma
eEss'aH-a ans sent to The sena'e.
Rai cau oH ihe bill which was an.
t'cipaied yesterday was postponed
The hoase Yesterday passed a score
oi bills mos Of local nature dealing
vita salaries Of county officials and
similar matters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
PROVISIONS
Chicago

Chicago n Bu ter. higher /,
creamery extras, 4S@ Isle;
standards, AZ ac.
Eggs, higher receipts, 1920
cases: fii.Sts. "a ad35c ordinary
firsts, 3ld3 32c; at mark, eases in
GUIDED. 32(d34c.
Poultry alive. higher; fowls,
30c springs, 30c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
New York Cotton

New York-The cotton market
showed renewed weakness at the
'opcning eodav First prices were
easy at decline of II to q
points with active months selling
% TO 30 points below last night S
CLOSING figur "e.t after the
call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
FORMER KAISER IN DANGER

Doorn. Holland, Feb. e5.-A Gcr-
man ycuta armed with a revolver. ac-
co~ding 10 reports current here to-
day slipped through the guards
about the home OF the former Gar-
man emperor yesterday but was
caught inside the. grounds The re-
aor's could not be confirmed how
evc..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

The history Of the farm loan
under the disputed law was in-
tcrcsting and indicative Of the
thrift and integrity Of the Amerl
can farmer THE loans ia every
cction We're paid promptly aud
even il advance, putting the
farm loan among the nation $
sound financial propositions and
the farmer high in rank among
trustworthy business men.