The Tampa Times from Tampa, Kansas • 2

The Tampa Times Tampa, January 20,1921 CAMPBELL 4 CAMPBELL, Pubs. Post Office at as second-class Entered at the Tamna, Kansas, matter. FARMERS' ANNUAL MEETING The stockho'ders of the Tampa Co Operatives Association held their regular annual meeting in the town hall Tuesday afternoon, und transacted their business and elected officers for the coming year, The following were selected: W. II. Hawkins, president; P.

F. Noone, vice-president; M. H. Rhodes, secretary; Pilip Gutch, treasurer; E. Clark, manHger; V.

J. Helton, J. C. Meehan, Adam Kleiber, William Stegeman and Thus. Helton were elected directors.

The company had a pretty good year considering the general conditions of finance and markets. Ti si oc holders will draw eight percent on th ir investment for Advertising Jin tea Display, per col, inch, Readers, per word, till, iiiniit.ri in cif'iiTtn secure funds or c-onnidei atioiu of monetary value will be charged- for at our regular ratesi $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Legally Right In ie current issue of the Mer the past year. The meeting was pddressed by Will'am Poeling of Hutchinson on chants' Journal we find a letter of inquiry addressed to that publ -cation by VV. R. Guth of tht Home Mercantile Co.

The out co-operative marketing, and by A Coming His Way! Merchants and manufacturers endorse pure-bred cattle because they make business better. They buy electric-lighting plants; farm power; machinery; pianos; household conveniences power washers, sweepers, churns; better buildings; better homes. They buy improved roads and more efficient schools. Farmers raise pure-breds for the same reason. They like to be prosperous and pure-breds will make them so.

Better cattle widen the margin between the producing cost and the selling price of beef; they make their own market as breeding stock. FV Koch, the auditor, also from Hutchinson, on the ad vantages of standing factor that suggests this co-operation, in. u. uiark was one of Ihe speakers also, dwelling more on heal conditionsand hew they were met. A hriei summary of tne Tampa Cooperative Association shows phenomenal expansion.

The company stand in 1H17 with a capitalization of $10,000 and the comment is that the inquiry Tampa has merchants that are familiar with the mani aigk-s of ihe mercantile busines and not small-town figureheads. Mr. Guth wrote the publishers of the journal relative to the rulings and the stipulations go-e ning the valuation of meichai ilise in connection with inventory, which was handed duwn by the Department ol Internal Revenue. Tue inquiry was evidently considered by the puolishers as a lore-most problem, and devoted a page to recent gouernmental rulings relating to the subject of properly marking goods and placing legit Iced fellows promot ing the com pany nnairy succeeded in selling $1,700 worth of stock. Since then been an ardent supporter of the pure-breds, because they pay the farmer who raises them.

This dominant weekly of farm service studies for you every aspect and every problem of your business and the conclusions at which its trained investigators arrive can be accepted as thoroughly reliable. These investigators say: "Buy Pure-Breds." In the next 52 big issues (which will come to you for just $1.00) the editors will tell you why. Don't let a pure-bred bull go to waste in this community. Remember that the poorest pure-bred is better than the best scrub. He is easier to feed, he makes better beef, and he will pass his money-bringing qualities on to his get.

Only the pure-bred can make the cattle industry stable and certain of steady return, year after year. The Country Gentleman, whose cooperation enables us to present these advertisements, has long the company has been recapilaliz dd at $50,000 and stock to the a- mount of $40 600 has been ascrb ed by the farmers. The amount of business done in 1920 was $288,619.89. We will, later on, give a more and detailed ac llorihern Kansas Herford Breeders Association C. G.

STEELE, Secretary Barnes. Kansas count of the promience of this company. Durham School Notes. And here's my dollar for a subscription THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. I'm glad to see you pushing our organization with good advertising.

for one year, fifty-two issues. The two go well together. imates valuations thereon. The obvi us desire of our merchants to establish the transaction of their business upon strictly legitimate basis is commendab and entitles them to the full confidence of the public. The Merchants' Journal devoted a page of t.pace in answer to Mr.

Guth's inpuiry. considering that he had asked for information that was ol vital importance to every Emma Borton visited at the Rob Beiton home Sunday. (My Name Edith Unruh visited at the (My Address). (Town) George Williams home Sunday. John Frantz and family started for their new home in California', (State) Monday.

We wish them success The Right of Way After many trials and getting thrown onbe he abandoned both in their new home. The fifth and sixth grades with their teacher, Ruih Huentergardt, enjoyed a weiner roast oit on the river Thursday evening. Miss plans and returned to town. Wm Reeser spent one evening If It's Furniture I make it Furniture Repairing and Manufacturing. Cabinet Making.

Give tne a trial. PETE MEIER last week with home folks and Jones accompanied the group. started to return to Durham the next morning in his father's car. A few miles from home he had grief with the car and came in a A fine new table has been installed for the science classes. A room in the basement was recently fitted out for the science department which gives much more room for the work.

Misses Lizzie, Leo, and Selma ittle late, looking none the worst va Ml 1f. 9h I physically but badly disfigured kI ur j. financially. i. n.

nor ion The painters have teen doing Printing Is the Salesman Who Has the Right of Way Your sales letter in the United States mail has the right of way straight to your customer's -desk. Strengthen your appeal by using a paper of known quantity Hammermill Bond and good printing which will attract your customer's attention, and sell your gooas. That's the kind of printing we do and the paper we use. West Side Inklings F. R.

Smith and family were Sunday dinner guest of Burgess Hackler's. Geo. Gardner and family of Mar ion were Sunday visitors at the Will Linder home Harold Roehrman of Parkertville visited with his cousin, Art Brickei a few days last week Art Brickei spent a few days with his folk near home Mrs, Hleirer and Lucy and Mrs. R. Smith called on Mrs-John Murphy Tuesdty Henry Ollensmeier and wife visited at the Lenhart home Sunday evening Will Linder was a lucky fellow Monday at the wolf hunt, he having shot a coyate.

One other coyate was shot by gendeman from, Lhrham. A good many men were out on the chase, and several women witnessed the roundup. Mrs. Geo. Linder of Elmo was a visitor at the Will Linder home Monday E.

R. Smith and family pent Friday evening at ill Linder' Howard Hutchens and wife visited at Arthur Patterson's Sunday evening. considerable spreading of local VETERINARY Calls answered promptly color in the interior of the school house the past few weeks which improves the appearance. Let us Lost Springs, Kansas on the beginning of this year get to work and make our minds and Mot Printed SaletmanMp. lives as clean and bright and as! Geis, Alfred Aartel and wife, Albert Weible ar.d family, and I.

E. Freisen and family visited at L. V. Freisen's Sunday. Now watch the men folk warm up after a snowj The city dads passed a new crdiance requiring all snow to be off of the sidewalk within twenty-four hours after the snow quits falling.

Ike Freisen is wearing a broad smile, and stepping high. It is his first experience of being grandpa, a big baby boy arrived at his part of the week in Wichita. Tfl nr A 1 re Qrfrrt ar7 NINE YEARS AGO ITEMS pleasing as the walls of the newly painted rooms. Herbert, and Harold visited D. L.

Masts at Galva, Sunday. From Tampa Star Printed on May 16, 1912. College Hill Charley Pray was an Abilene visitor P. R. Benlz was in Tampa Wednesday transacting business, and while in town made this offict a pleasant call and subscribed for the Times.

R. H. Horton, of Lost Spi ings, son's born January 12th. Hutclien helped Will Linder to hauled oats to town Saturday Lawrence Roehrman was on the sick last week Herbert Gardner filled his silo Lester and CusJe Rhodes attended the Come on with the cigars Ike. Nearly all of the boys of the F.

Chas. Neil from near Hope hauled hogs to Tampa Monday. Mrs. Ed. Anderson and Miss Sarah Hoefer attended the Sunday School convention at Hutchinson from Wednesday to Friday, a veterinary, was in Tampa last ance at Tampa Saturday The seventh and eighth grades S.

were out on the big wolf hurtWeek and made this office a call, Baxter is on the Mrs. Mary sick list. piano Ptucents gave their recital Monday- 1 nev succeeded in ge eavjDg an order for us to run his Monday evening. January 7 at the ting three coyotes. Which affords tard the Times.

Mr. Horton Guth studio. more pleasure, hoys, pursuit of was engaged last week in treating girls, coyotes or the sciences? abortion fifty-one head of L. N. Hackler and Birgess Wm Reeser attempted to ride cattle for R.

Costello. He says Hackler. wife and little djuvhter his motorcycle to Lost Springs that he has had considerable work J. F. Rhodes and wife were out from Vbilene Saturday Joe Hoffman and family spent Sunday with Mrs.

J. A. Rhodes Elsie Roehrman returned from Hope Friday Chas. Friedly and wife are the proud parents of a son Several from this neigh borhood attended the wolf hunt. Mrs.

E. Younge is suffering with rheumatism. Ben McMillin spent the latter were guests at the H. aus Sunday but said machine was not of this nature to do and has been home Monday evening. inclined to lalor on Sunday, entirely successful..