davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
$l.25 Fiber Cabin b

12x16 Fiber Covered Bags, cabin
shape: brass nnished-side snaps:
well made ...........-...
FOorth FIoor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Women's 4Oc Hose, Two
75c Broonns

Bamboo Handle Four -string Corn
Straw Brooms: extra select quail
ity
Baaement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Boys $1.5O Pants

Boys Knickerbocker Pants,
Of durable quality cheviot and
tweed materials: sizes z to II
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

The wsll-known "Kesp-
clean" brand. factory sec
onds Of regular Soc values;
warranted to give perfect
service.
First Flesg.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Children's CSC Bloom
Little Tots Dresses
Girls Aprons

Pinafore Aprons, fine quality
percale. in variety Of patterns
and colors; braid trimmed. finished
with pockets: assorted sizes .....
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Mems $1.5O to $3.50 Clio,

Mems Wool Gloves. medium
and heavy weights, In black,
shades; perfect quality .......
First Vlo0r.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR MARCH COURT

! Petit jurors to sit in Court of
General Sessions and Superior
Court commencing March %, were
drawn by Jury Commissioners
Joseph C. Lawson and John R.
Lambson as follows:
First Representative District -
Charles M. Buckmaster, Lewis
Brown.
Second - Joseph H. Curlett,
John Crompton.
Third-John w. Temple, John J.
Hanley, Thomas Reardon, Charles
M. Banks.
Fourth-Frank K. Reager, John
King, Henry F. Hasson, Alfred j.
Roberts.
Fifth-Howard C. Vest, Ernest
G. Wilkinson, T. Alexis Doherty,
Walter J. Campbell.
Sixth-Harry G.. Todd, Paul S.
Miller.
Seventh Alfred l.. Craig,
James Manlove, Henry M. Candy,
Clarence T. Marshall.
Eighth-John Chambers, John
Taylor.
Ninth George 1. Durnell,
Charles Waters.
Tenth-Charles S. Fleming, AL
bert l.. Clayton, Andrew Eliason,
George Poole.
Eleventh-Harry Cavender, Carl
H. Millikin.
Twelfth - John c. Stuckert,
Frank A. Pennington.
Thirteenthr-Harry C. Faunce,
Samuel j. Brockson.
Fourteenth-A. C. P. Reynolds,
Russell Townsend.
Fifteenth-George Scott, How
ard Deakyne.
Additional Jurors
First Representative District
Richard E. Mahoney.
Second-WillIiam Devine.
Third-William A. Hannigan.
Fourth-Joseph H. Pierson.
Fifth--James Barnes.
Sixth-Thomas E. Malin.
Seventh--Louis McCrea.
Eighth-Taylor Magarga1.
Ninth-William Ayars.
Tenthr--George Harrington.
Eleventh-Harry Thompson.
Twelfth-Frederick D. Bender.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
JUST FORGET

If you would increase your hap
piness and prolong your life forget
your neighbor's faults. Forget all
the slander you have ever heard.
Forget the temptations. Forget
the fault-finding and give a little
thought to the cause which provok-
ed it. Forget the peculiarities of
your friends, and only remember
the good points which make you
fond of them. Forget all personal
quarrels or histories you may have
heard by accident, and which, if
repeated, would seem a thousand
times worse than they are. Blot
out as far as possible all the disa-
greeables of life. They will come,
but will only grow larger when you
remember them, and the constant
thought of the acts of meaness-or,
worse still, malice-will only tend to
make you more familiar with them.
Obliterate everything disagreeable
from yesterday, start out with clean
sheet today, and write upon it only
those things which are lovely and
lovable. ---Clare1nont Herald.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

In Wilmington, under the aus
pices of the Junior Board of the
Homeopathic Hospital, on June /,
at the Playhouse, will be given
the Adolph Bohm Ballet and Little
Symphony. There will be two per-
formances, matinee and evening,
given under the direction of the
Metropolitan Concert Co. The Bal
let consists of Russian dancers
who are we'll worth seeing, and
the Little Symphony is conducted
by George Barrere, the famous
French Flutist. Nothing like
this company has been I'M Wilm-
ington before. AS the Homeo-
pathic Hospital is the only one of
it's kind in the State the commit
tee in charge hope that it's friends
will subscribe to- the program or
purchase tickets. The solicitors
for the program ars going through
the State now and shortly the cir
culars will he sent out for the
ordering of tickets. The net pro-
ceeds of the Benefit will be given
to the Hospital. Any questions are
referred ito Mrs. Walter D. Mode,
1406 Gilpin Ave-, Wilmington,
local treasurer of the benefit.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
STATE GRANGE RE-
JOlCES OVER SUPREME
COURT ACTION
Decision on Farm Loan Act
and Lever Bill
Gratifying

The Congress that passed out
of existence on March 4, had be-
fore it good deal of very i'm
portant legislation but the only
two measures of any great i'm
portance to agriculture that were
passed during the closing session
were the revival of the war fin
ance corporation and the repeal
of war time legislation. This, OF
course, does NOT include the agri-
cultural appropriation bill which
is sufficiently large to take pretty
good care of the National Depart
ment of Agriculture, although
many items were reduced. The
National Grange through it's rep
resentative lin Washington brought
to bear a good deal of pressure
upon the Congress in favor of
the repeal of the war time legisla-
tion, and was strongly behind a
number of other measures that
IlOU ICdClE
Perhaps the most important of
these is the Packer control legiJs-
lation, which passed the Senate
but could not be brought Ito a vote
in the House. The National
Grange also favored the act au-
Ithorozing the Federal Reserve
Board to loan money 70 farmers
and the control of wheat gam
bling. The efforts of the National
Grange will be continuously exert
ed when the new Congress meets
for legislation that will effect the
interest of the farmer. The
Grange is rejoicing in the recent
decision of the United States
Supreme Court confirming the
constitutionality and validity of
the Farm Loan Act and the un-
constitutionalIity of the Lever Law
which permitted price fixing on
farm products.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

A new United States industry
will be born with the erection in
Smyrna, Del, of linen mill and
the planting of flax on the Della
iware-M e-Maryland-Virginiia peninsula.
1t is an industry THAT promises
to prosper, and yet it's future
hangs on a thread.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Georgetown, Del, is going to be
a metropolis with a housing prob
lem and congestion of traffic m
everything if this keeps ON.
Butter is forty cents a pound
there, and eggs are twenty-six
cents a dozen.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Don't lie about your neighbors
they might lie about you. And
don't tell the truth about them
they might tell the truth about
you.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Harriet-"Weren't you some
what intoxicated at the recep-
tion ?"
Harry-"No. Not a drop"
HARRIET had hoped you had
been indulging. ] hate to believe
you could be so silly and yet be
SOBER ."-California Pelican.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Thirteenth William J. Nc
Mullin.
Fourteenth-Melvin Atwell.
Fifteenth-Paul Hutchinson.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Boys 81 90 and Bouses Good quality peca1e and
madras. Sizes 16 years.
Boys $3.50 and 81 90 Al-Woo Knicker $3.50
from finished suitng ends, full lined wears
Boys Newest Hats and Caps a 81 so to So. 90,
Newark post., 1921-03-23
MARKET AND SEVENTH SITS.

We have arranged to outfit boys their EASTER
CLOTHES than before.
Our values greater Our low matched nv
where else.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
WHEAT SKYR0CKE
CLOSES UNSETTLED
FLURRIED COVERINGS SHOT
GRAIN sKYwARD NINE
CENTS ON MARKET


CHICAGO. June p.--Fluiiicd cover
lngs shot prices upward 81 cents In
IA, wheat market today hu, the effect
wat largely transient. Th, market
closcd unsettled Ia t. b. net higher
with July tl3is To- sl.ai ami s'ptcm'
ncr sl7i. To- sil7's' corn los, 6'Sm
81 cent, L. H. ana eats isc to s.icu
- cents.
rrllish as1Dts e the rpvcrnmcn,
itIarts brought about decided M
uun a. =, IN NJ the wheat market unrn.
-.
The mafSct Tor July kltcl as high az
si.so "a u level Within ! cent of the
toprust price 50 far this season. sub
sclu.nt drwniurns were apparently
due profit taking nv holders and al
vices from Springfield that proposed
dntiplt legislation was again u factor
Railroad strike predictions were bear
ish ~ ~ corn, although bulllsh as L.
wheat. the reason hcing tina, terminal
~psss .. cnm Ws hoivv whereas the
Mhca, supply h light. oats wcrc lie
messsd Day govcrnm.nt report as 10
oats.
Provisions avenged luNVr In line
With hogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
COTTON


MEM ORLEANS. la, June "a
,alrly evsn lSslanc, II trading Influence
'udav prVv~nted ,he cUtton market frun,
moving OyeT wkle range. S,nan al
vances IN varN ,sadiRg wsrc sagvcc>ied
by small dccliacs and the norke, ~.
asainssl depressed daTing the rvs, "a tn
ssssien, elgsing ~ luNcs, ~ the day At
ne, losses IL eight a. thirteen paints
A. ,h~ hishss, leVels thu tradiag m"n,hs
was twO L. fiVe loints hisA-r thar zee
ivys,ay's clsr. luN roSs ,o ls.sS aud
clossd a, l2.is
F:ar'y sieadin~ss was due L. runners
TIA, thu British coal strike had hsen
ssttl~i hut s0p,,ort frosn this source
was soon oftset ~ The weakness % Cor.
esgn exchange and thc deCliaes IN the
stecS market. The continued dcclne
In ths rate " sterling exchange caused
much pnfayorthls comment
Weather conditions oyet the halt
wese ccnsid,red unfavorahh hccauSe %
,hs geacral elondlness aud showers
hsavN In many places ana ,n thu west
q the belt Opinicn MS that this sat
~ weather would Increase alr,adN na,n
eFo0s complaints rcgarling the holl
wvvVn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
liaErFman New >ssr~


Sp.sial ~ IT, Sses
HAtiti;MAN. Tvs. June s--Rov
To- ahead D.. son = Euy - hhvsad.
ulanager = ths Ps',S Nal,ry Nifsna
M,sl Nil f,il from "a tfvs Yesterday
and fractured his arm
Miss hss~se l.sv hamg,oa Was tavorea
with a bridal shower Auuttsy aftegn, On
a the hoins VI Ms. l.lsNd harshs>
Th~ house was lsautlfuily Cecursts3
with pink ro-ss Hsfreshmvnss consist.
M Il - cream and caks Wyre srrvel
b. the hostess o. me fullu~ n Mes
DANES Nail tiami,ton. Htkk. Ichn
iangenvgger sam McHirg,ry. Wright
Ci,nts Mock. ozark. rhwats Ncklns
"a ana Nisses i.ai@rta Wililaulson,
rerdliia Morgan. h-ssl. LIZ tlamiliun,
sadie Ham and Della Ctislsr
Fraak wmnberN l,fi last pight tos
santa D. vherv be- VIII attend the No.
eational Teachers conference W. wll
atsr attend tramius camp ~ beaver,
cvio
TIE u,hhturhood SsWng club met
With Mr. g. a. iiow, ihis ait,fnogn
Oespiie th' shewvr tbs attefuo,u Ja1si
d the members we've present Thcse
Shn attended Wvry Aie-l,mss lraiisy,
usWesse rtiihp. Ehrcf iitusiin. fdy
Jacobs jacobson. Mbhslyi and Mis-.
Helen lausln. i,yu,shueui, wers
~ryed by tbs hosiss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
a M>Nltw Gtr> CNup ~
>N>tA ~ tOiit.>t Rt.>kRNt.

pt.NiNNlEW. TEXAS, Iunc Pain
view has l,rUted camp site ior the
us, e.; bee ,itiz,us In the SANTA ~ Ma
uoral tviost Reserve wet q las We.
las. New MeNi,,, undcr the pruyi.
sious ~ r,tent at Ol congress par.
miitn incorporated cities tn ~siert and
ewu municipal camp sites in forest re-
arNts Tree The site Sole ted la a
81, mritlry from the rainyiew li,ard
d Cty DrNtlugmeni ,vniosd 81 u
"a. p,ly. J. y punohoo. Carl nNno-
leo &c. brown y. a. Ferry. and John
notWolL Many pliinviva families are
making 9l,us e. s!,end vacations In the
:, cai, splt.
TIL rh,inyicW site h at the head
waters 90 ihr i'r,us River and Ia the
.uuthern SXu'igity Oi the Rocky
Mountains iieeausc of ils scenic
hrauiy. great forests high mountains,
aud lasi muuninin streams the section
has becune knosu 90 the switzerland
Of Am,rloa. several peaks near the
l'lainyisw dty aiy more than la.O0o feet
above sea level and igvcs surrounding
the sIt. range from 80 Ia 40 feet la
tcirht splendid trout and other game
Ishinp can o. endowed vs. campers and
huutlng 90 d,er squirrel bear, and
turkey IN season.
s,nh camp sites may b. secured with
OCT cost a. ,iiics and Il " necessary ON
~ a. have eomudtls select the
atc Under "a. supervision II forest
tanger. ii,o Scout trEps may also Sc
", raup slte- without cost and the
p'tiuyi.W committee selected a camp
"a. lof tbs i'lalnylew boys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
All. rs.ErmEH. Nav.

An tcge,heT. nov. hays Give lone
msty, eVsths,ing and pepful cheer f,T
he business that's coming, Aud then,
When thu echss d our silver ,hratc,l,
WelliiuCus votces, have r,,eThera,cd IN
the dis,an, hills. H., us al In hands
sud pl,,ige ourselves Ia put u oyeg'
better than W eyer have hescve.
Ta0se httls ricrc,ses II pouht and
fcar will have bigger tasks than Her.
cules ever got u Ne all make NJ our
minds now that the future dnes not
,hldc In the kennels, EN,rSthlng hasn't
gone--d can't go-to the pups Jus, hc'
cause a few long haired gentlemen WI,
htvent anythlng want To- divla. ,hat
hack with everybody else IN the verdi.
We simply REFUSE IN be convinced
that asing the raiiroad iaies az chang
ing the oceuian, ~ the White House.
or giving the last rites u ! Bmiey,
corn. "a admitting the Japanese, or--w
anything that's yet hsen prop ed lean
wreck this good. sane. sound. oil
United States ~ IL business "a It's pro.
fvssions
View going u he too husy IL listen
e. the guy with the dr'oping chin and
thu dolufcuR chant. hllirs never
grow an the Squawk Bush. An togeth.
90, nuw' whoop'er up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Nv Assoclats,l l'nss

NEW YORK.. I0rc a-Nnoihcr col
lapse IN forlgn cNchangc especially
ltitish. the heavy cNprt tax 80 oils
nronos, 4 Nv Mex y, further ptlcc cut
Ting aud more reduced or omitted III
,idcnds effected additional Impairment
ol nticos un IN, s,@rk exchange TODAY.
~. meters S'vls. conpcrS, equipments
chemicals and many miscellaneous
shaps suffered losses ~ > tu points
Many ol todbv's records. nom which
there was httlc or no recovery ~ the
heavy close. represented minimum quo
tatluns OF the war. United States steel
Ut ts's was within traction IT its
'owcs; since 1929.
s,lhug vame from all quarters hut
was mainly featured nv urgent lipui'
datioa.
Numerous stop loss orders were un'
,Cvercd IN the drastic closing cut az
speculative acg"an,s hut professional
rrSssaf, Figured largely In thu DAYS ~
Versal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
SUNSET

Across the western sSS the Sold edged
clouds
stand. Ike huge mountains that their
outlines shift.
While In N. sas, twilight arch ap.
pears
And tips with crimson hr.aal vcns thai;
drif,
Across ,hc i.als moons t1cs
The suns las, n,ry hncc NOW rlcrccs
through
The clouds. and like mis-, IN, twilight
crecIs
FlOOding the valleys. climhng 20 the
hills
Nigh, spreads the couch where weary
Mature slesrs:
Thu sun has 10, no trace.
Now. while the hrish, moan rides mid
starry isles.
And sheds IT, borrowed heht uIron the
ealth.
W know N, sun has newer REALLY sst.
Ru, Tor DAYS death IN. nirht would
hayv 10 birth
s. yulc the AVS = sIac,.
And when our souls have ctC SOD the
mystic Inc
wherv d. beyond the blessed islss 81
l.ixht.
Though w are gone, IsFhsps 0ar lives
may Shsd
sane rays o. piercv the glOom q -unie.
ones night
tn tina, shall th.n erase.
-Velu,a Wvs, Sky,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
Market News
COTTON MARKET
|OLE;ct1sESt8W
CROP PROSPECTS HOLD COT.
TON MARKET TO RE.
STRICTED BUYING

NEW YORK. June g.---Optimism over
the prospects for un early settlement Of
British labor troubles restricted selling
ON the favorable weather news In 10.
days cotton market. There was steady
liquidation IT July ccntracts. however.
part II which was spread into later
months hy switching and prices wcrc
barely maintained October fluctuatci
between 1886 and i3,iT; closing at 1886
with The general n,arkc, closing steady
at a net decline uf : - 10 points.
The markc, opened steady a, an ad.
vance ~ Q paints on July but generally
2 tn ~ points lower aud active months
sold 9 To- ~ points lower than last
nighta closing figures during the first
few minutes. There was scattered
southern selling and l~al liquidation
inspired hy the early weakness NJ Tor.
cign exchange which offset higher
Liverpool cables and u bclicf that the
crop was making good progress under
a continuance OF favorable weather
conditions The early offerings were
pretty well absorbed and the market
s,cadicd M during the morning on cay.
clHng.
Rumors that the British cOal strike
had been completed wcr. no, confirmed
hdt all rrrorts were cheerful over the
outlook and led io some local cr Wall
street buying which sent prices hack
In within a few points ~ Inst NIGHTS
closing Figures, There was steady sell
INK ~ July, supposedly In liquidation
~ warehouse accounts. however. anl
while this was quite readily absorbed
aralns, sales - later deliveries az n
premium ~ No tC ~ points an oc,aler.
pr'c'S turned casivr during the after.
noon. Some of thu earlier huyers werr
lauldaiinr In The late trading and last
priccs We're about the loves, ~ the ,iay
or around lsai for july and iasc for
December.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
ulN COl>rN CRur> NRE
~ I0Ob tO>nirio>


TCCuMCAEl \. NJ June s-P 4.
,teifnn. tam bureau statistiCan fur
orag county r,iHats wheat ln eN'
c,lleut ,ouditoal The recent rains
rue ju-i ln time o. savc thu wheat
ftong injury by drouth. Mr. Siefi Il
gin says "vhl, apparently the wheat
yield should b. grcater than n 1850.
q viii instead BE- slightly less on ac'
count ~ greater acreage Il vulun'
teen wheat ihis year than last
However some fields ot volunteer
Nhtft have grown aud headed ~ uni
fpruuy thar IL h. difficult Ia distin.
luish u ffum regularly sown nelt
Clouds are charing away. which Dis
rtils o. a great extent the tear 10 rust.
present cuudhiions arc cxc'laionily
favorable o. the FARMERS In grncrnl
Au crops with the exception II Ia
Clan corn should Weld abuudantly "n
rocpunt Of dry weather In earlY siiins
the corn rop i shnrt.
4 large acfeagr 81 dune earn rH
i, planted IN addition O. main tahir.
cane snd beams some q which are ~
and grewiss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
AvAw,,aO WANTS TRACTOR SHOW

Amarilio l. a candltiate iof the great
Tractor aud farm machinery demons,ra'
ton hllcd for some city In the south
west a, the oisnlnr u thu fan sea-on
this year. This city Is centrally located
LAT tbs very heart % the grVa, Plains
Country. which TERRITORY .ffsr sreaser
possibilities Tor tractors and power tarm
machinery generally. than any other In
the southwest.
President Walter e, irwin Il the Ana
riio.Tsnhandle Au,omo,ivc Association
10 heading IN the flsh, To land this dem
cnstration. lie rcallzss it, potential
wcrth 10 all 81 the Plains Country Of
Texas. In this work ne Is Judged by
mon here ana elsewhere who realize
the advantages to the tractor and I'M.
chinery men In having their dcmonstra'
sion here. as well as the advantages To
the city nv such location. Amarillo u
closry related to every community In
the Pains territory. and she viii ~ de-
lighted to hrinE to this section this dem
onstration IN which all Il the people
have a steadily developing Interest.
II b ALREADY definitely decided tina,
Amarillo business men viii pu, them.
selves slaarcly behind this proposition.
They arr anxious for the enterprise. and
there win H. no difficulty In financing
a. Essentially an agricultural country,
u n To the bret Interests q everyone
To - that thu mos, profitable methods
az farming are employed 10 the men on
the farznsL Power machinery. rcxardiess
% the pretty sentiments about the
hHs<. u thu coming MEDIUM Tor han.
hing the mAjor portion Of work an the
fssma Tia power method has never
hesu rer,zc~d. svsn where intrciaeea
unA~r conditions Tar lsss fAvoralts than
In IN Texas Pains.
In vi<w Il the existing conditions. the
p<sfscs sAArsahslisy q the tractor and
The pcwss machinery. the broad level
ses~s a she Pains u v highly desirable
q hring thu tractor and machinery dem.
enssrasscn % this city. A strong fight
yin ~ mad to hnd the attraction fo'
~ r,~ins a TEXAS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
sU0AR
" As.sia',drps


NEw Yol;k. InRe p,-The raw sugar
market was weak toL,y, Hices IL,
cllning 10 The luwes, level recorici IN
over four years, business, however
was light cUnsisilng OF enly e;eo lags
q Costa Iicas a, Agi. duty Paid.
The easier ruhag 0f the spoi market
he'd 10 Increased sslling pressure ln raw
sugar futures and closing prices showed
ne, declines VI fifteen 10 seventeen fof
active positions Jun'. however. wa
stcadier On covering and closed IN.
ehanged Flnal bids July 2se. Sep.
iemiet asa; peccinher 2.si, an hid.
There was No change Ia refined sugar
prices which ate listed at from G 90 to
Gao for fin" granulated
Trading hn SuE,r futures continued
light hu, prlces were easier refiec,lnr
ihc weakness OF the spot market and
final prIcvs were ~ 10 Is paints ne,
lower. July clased ~ ais: August SIS
srpicml 20 s.7o aud Octoher 90. all hid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

a ue>sins u helms advertised for The
coausrea, seertaflss u the ianhandle
IN Amarillo Monday. June 20 rhis
msssing u 10 h. enc IN which the So.
resarirs come ,oss,h-r with eesirs for
eks<r cooperation and aftllA,ion. rhsy
asssrv The pFiNllese u discussing with
thsss fellows engaged IN similar lines
q sndsavor ,hs psohlsms ~ which ,hsv
arr confFon,ed and the possibilities q
their q mmon field u AloF,
rhis movement l. under ths direct
h'adNrshlp u secTetaTy field~f Il Tsl.a.
aud viii H. largely attended b. workers
IN The coamsrCial organizations Of this
s-ctien Il the state. THIS movement
anssks II adssncsment. aud carries
9Th u possibilities Cor much good 10
every ecmmuaity represented. Taste
srs greatest possibilities hack o. thor.
easA seossntion. There y noihlae
sho<s q Fstardns Il progress where
c<snmunisiss having a community u ln.
tes~sL rail against each other 10 the
hnrt % an
Aussriiios possibilities are bound up
9Th The po~sie'iitiss q the oonmani'
49, About hsF' she Il not sndepsnden''
aud cannot b.. fhe sane may ee said
o. each ava every community large Or
small ooorsra'ion s The keynote Of
Advancement ~ this time. Whatever
may have teen true u the past FeaA'
TIVE u individuals AGAINST IN wheie' q
l. certainly true now TIA hoe inciN'd'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
TUlA HOLDS LARGE
DAIRY CONVENTION
snecial,a III. Me-.

',
TtLiA T"Nns. June H-Th" Tuia
Chamber Il C~nmerr" h'd a. ) Mob
ley In >wtsh~ County i'r 80" 'ny ~
The interest - III, dairy c0w ~ the
farm. ~, l. wiih IN" Agriculture ~
tension Department - the ln,crnailon'
al Harvester Co \ meeting was h,d
AZ soc y. m NVs,cl taN WHERE Mr. Mob.
lev spoSe ~ = large audience 81 arm
,rs and business men,
N : Nohl,v IL /, s,,c,,.ssful dairy
farmer who markets his nr,.hac,s In
krsc quantities as far as see miles
fr,so hom. His theme MAX. the CIV
Your Partner" Vas handled In ,ir.ct
and .SnnNincins manner Which vel
,r,v..l his national reputation ~ =
srs,.ksr. tn. aud.cnc. was hell with
ln,.ns. inter. iar over two how \
N,rX valuable Iess.1n IN ;hrift and econ.
.mv vac taught ,.,sld~s l-,intins ou,.
~ the aid 81 ,haigS the tvpes and
characteristics . gr,a dairy c,w. Tie
also pruVsSl hv satisfies and wsn cam.
pIl,,i figures IN, financial advantages
derived from USING IN. dairy cow L.
,s,y tn EXPENSES ~ tho wheat farm.
And Al the same time the tarm.r vii,
b huil,ling up the fast Jspleting suil
irOm CROWNS wheat. NJ. Nohley says
that 81 cents worth ~ I'll fertility j.
taken fr,im the suil With each dollars
worth - whse, grown IN the land. And
th.rr j. n, better way o. .elleulsh this
su fertility. 80 the next grneratlons
Nul hsVc ssree .rnsns ~ snhs.s,.nc,
than by the estcnsN. a. 81 the dairy
COW
Mr. M,11sy's icStprs sn,ls thu spring
campaign pa on ~ tn chamber ~
CSu.M,l,~ aud CVurty AgVUt In the in,
ivr,st a th- axricalisfe ard hVss,ork
Industry a SWtshss Coun,s. IN the
tast w. rtonthS they have h1d ]. ~.