davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
I BEET RANCH BITS
I HHHxxHHHH4HHH H.
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Thomas Grieben was out Sunday
to look after business affairs.
B. E. Starr came over from Gard.
en- City Friday and returned Sun
day.
B. E. Starr and wife went to In.
mar Friday evening and returned
Saturday evening.
Carl Maurer purchased q good
team OF work horses recently from
dealer at Holly.
Miss Martha Nazarenus spent
Sunday night with her sister, Mrs
Alexander Waggoner.
Melger Trout and daughter Mary
called at Jacob Rohrig's home in
Holly Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Nazarenus was suffer
ing from an attack OF heart trouble
for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

railway were two freight cars load
ed to capacity with skunk hides
from SKUNK farm near Pocatello,
Idaho, and Walla Walla, Wash
ingtOn. Kenneth SimIns, OF Wallu
Walla, accompanied the shipment
and stated that his carload would
net him about $4,000. He has $50
acres in his skunk ranch and rails
es several Thousand animals each
year. The total earnings from his
ranch are netting him about $25,-
900 q year and his running expenses
are about 5000 to 5000 year.
The skunk furs have quadrupled
in price during the past two years.
Las Animas Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
PLAINS PENcILINGs
pecial to The Chieftain.

pecial to The Chieftain.
Lee Kelley went to Two Buttes
Saturday.
Literary Friday night was well
attended.
Joe Porter called on Lee Kelley
" ednesday.
Mrs. Will James is helping at the
Kelley home.
Dortchie Delaney is staying with
Mrs. H. E. Zimmet.
C. E. Owens traded his Chevrolet
touring car for REQ truck.
Ray Laid and family left Satur-
day for Oklahoma in their ear.
Ray Padleys two youngest child
rent are suffering from tOnsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree have
moved on the H. C. Zimmet place.
w. P. Grisier and Walter were
transacting business in Holly Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Laid spent
Monday evening at the Zimmet
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin and
children called at the Kelley home
Sunday.
Barabar Zimmet spent Friday
night and Saturday with Mrs.
Harry Zimmet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ladd and
children visited Monday at the
Virgil Kelley home.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the telephone meeting at
StoningtOn Monday
The party at J. w. Halseys We'd
nesday evening was well attended,
everyone reporting an excellent
time.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Kelley has been quite sick.
DR.. Verify of Two Buttes was in
attendance
Two Buttes high school team
came to Plains Friday to play base
ball. The game was 10 to 26 in fav-
or of Plains.
Eugene Kelley and Malinda
James surprised their many friends
by going to Syracuse Wednesday
and getting married. They were
married at II o'clock by the pro-
bate judge. The brides dress was
white georgette and the groom
wore the conventional black. A six
o'clock wedding supper was served
nv the brides mother. Mrs. VIII
lanes. Just the relatives and a few
friends were present.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

TO CORRESPONDENCE

For some reason most OF
the weekly news letters of
our country correspondents
have been coming in for the
past month or more, either
on Thursday mOrning-the
day of publicatiOn-Or after
the paper is out. 1t will
readily be seen that this SER
vice is unsatisfactory and that
the letters must be in earl
Ter. 1t is unsatisfactory to
publish these letters after
they are week old, as we have
done in some instances, and
yet the publisher is mindful
of the work involved in their.
preparation and does not
like to cOnsign them to the
waste basket.
Therefore will each cores
pOndent make an effort to
mail their letters earlier. SO
they will reach the Holly
pOstOffice not later than
Wednesday morning? One
more point. Letters must
be signed by the correspond
ent. Letters hereafter com
ing without any signature
will not be published. The
editor MUST KNOW who
the letters come from.
THE EDITOR.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
WEBB WARBLES.
+ 81 *#H HHH + j j +
Special to the Chieftain.

| Special to the Chieftain.
f. C. Adams was Holly visitor
last week.
Arthur Hill was a southside Wis
itOr Sunday.
Arthur Pearson is teaching
school again.
Ben Proctor found his strayed
horses last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kite were Holly
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Crabill called at Gilbert
Webb's Sunday evening.
/ p. A. Pearsons leftl asst week for
their new home in Oklahoma
Ben Practor sold his farm last
week and expects to move to Holly
soon.
Mrs. j. w. Hill and daughter,
Anna Hays, are expected back this
week
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Adams pur-
chased two cows of Bob Kite last
week.
The bridge work one miles north
of Webb will be completed this
week
The party at Mr.. Walton's was
well attended Everybody had a
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Denny OF
Holly spent Sunday with her par
ents near Webb.
Oarsen Taylor completed Robert
NcCoy's well five miles northwest
OF W. b last week.
Oarsen Taylor's brother and fam
lily and father are out here visiting
and looking for location.
Mrs. Elof Poulson is expected
back from Bucklin, kas., where she
has been visiting this week.
Harry Collier left Saturday,
March 49, for Texas, where he will
visit and work for his brother-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb are
going to move on their farm six
miles northwest of Webb this
week.
Earl Barber and family are i'm.
proving slowly from their sickness.
Mrs. CARRIER was able to be up last
week.
Mrs. John Owens and son Glenn
of Holly were out and spent Sun
dav with her daughter, Mrs Gilbert
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mcclure spent
Sunday with Gilbert Webb and
family.
The dance and oysters upper at
Charley Thompson's was well at
tended. Everybody enjoyed the
evening.
|. Burton CARRIER of Long Beach,
Calf, who fell at the shipyards
and hurt his back severely is re-
ported no better.
The dance and supper at Gilbert
Webb's Tuesday night was well at
tended. Everybody enjoyed the
evening and supper fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes little daugh-
ter who has been sick the past sew
en- weeks with flu and pneumonia
was better at last report.
Wher in need frv a Chiefta{n
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
odoriferous Skunk Is It.

The humble but OdOriferOus
skunk has come into it's own. He
used to be chicken killed and was
accused of various and sundry other
crimes. but now his tribe is pro-
tected during the breeding season
because their fur has become very
valuable, some choice pelts selling
for as high as SIS. The other day
forming a part of fast train on
the Chicago and Northwestern
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Z HHHHHHHHHH4H44
Special to the Chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
j. Howell was a Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Lutt and children were
Holly visitors. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Lewis were
trading in Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gurley visited
at the Geo. Lutt home Sunday.
Mrs Harry Burkepile will resume
her duties at the Hotel Grand
next week.
John Blakemore who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Reed,
of Forgan, Okla, returned last Fri
day.
Mrs. E. A. Sunnafrank who has
been very i'll with the flu has now
fully recovered and was Holly
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Witten and her two
small sons of Berkeley, Cali, arrived
here last week for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. l. E.
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Clark have
finished moving to their new home
on the Jake Rohrig place which
they will farm with the assistance
of their rother, Roy Clark.
Mrs. j. N. Wilkinson and little
daughters Althea and Christine
came home last week from an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hunting of st. John,
Kas.
C. J. Lord has rented his farm to
A. Crool who, with his family. will
move there this week. Mr.. CroOl
expects to stock the farm with
shOrthorn cattle.
Although several have planted
spring wheat they do not now ex.
pect to become rich from the re-
suits as it is now impossible to To-
cate the largest part of it since the
recent wind and dust storms.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

sick list are improving nicely. Mrs.
CARRIER being able to be up Mon
day. They expect to have a sale
soon.
mr. and Mrs. Henry HOldren's
little daughter that got a grain of
pop corn in her ear last week, is
getting along nicely They took her
to the doctor but never got the
pop corn.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

The next time you have cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It is pleasant to take
and you are sure to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.
This remedy has a wide reputation
for its cures of coughs and colds.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

Anyhow. read The Chieftain.
ware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

When in need. try . Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

Stock tanks. all sizes. Holly Hard
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

When In need, try a Chieftain
Want AID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Foot Ball Game
Postponed by Hi

Tho Ainnrlllo High School football
team viii not play any regular inter
scholastic gnmc this week The team
had offers for games from Electra. Sher.
man and Chlllrcss fur the coming Sat.
urdiy hut owing To injuries 90 players
hive postponed the games.
Coach l.. g. stnrsficld. 10 whom must
20 much 81 the credit for the wonderful
siccesn II the High School team this
year. has by hard esVk' taken what nj
the beginning ~ the NseaRon was con.
sidorc1 a weak SQUAD and developed II
into consistent winning team. He has
given his ilnc and effort Cor the love
~ the game, nnr has been with his play.
.wf during every game played this sen
ven except when prevented by sickness.
and his presence and judgement In the
changing II players have been big fac.
tors Ia many 81 the wins that Amarillo
has scored
Coach Starsficld hlR had absolute
charge Of The football squad since before
fho first game IT the SEASON WIS played.
and In that time has won and held the
r,aucct ~ every member 81 the squad,
vino have and viii continue to work
hard for him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

tlon that tackle like Tolbcrt of OK.
lahoma was az gOod or better than
the hest In the army from any of tho
zig three teams Of the east. In fact.
It was the supcrabillty of Tolhert on
the champion service team In France
that led Ia his abandonment ~ Ok
lghuma for Harvard. where he has he.
tonne an outstanding player on one Of
the most powerful teams ever devcl'
olied at that institution.
With this discovery. made entirely
through army football during the war
that the cream Of football material Of
the land was not confined To the big
three. came a liberalization In the
picking of mythical All.AmericaI
teams.
u IL with "A firm belief that tha
east has no corner ON the hest mats.
rial and that the middle and far wc't
and the south have every cause 10 BE-
proud II their individual gridiron h.
rocs. we present an AllAmerican team
that We feel N thoroughly representa-.
tive NJ the country M a whole and u
composed ~ players who. as individ.
uals. possess the ability "a play ~.
gcthor and do all that an Ideal foot.
hall team II supposed 90 do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
COTTON SEED OIL OPERATORS
REVIEW ~ SINEsS DEPRESSION

Nv Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. go.-Cotton.
seed oil min operators from all tho
southern states met IN conference here
today Ia discuss the serious conditions
of their trade, due To the general bus.
mess and industrial depression.
In an effort to relieve the situation
resolutions were adopted setting out that
the edible oil mills should continue "a
operate 10 afford the farmers a market,
AN dihat congress should be urged "a
proceed In the most direct way 10 direct
the various departments Of tho govern
mcnt to perform those duties for which
they were created.
The resolutions also urged that the
secretary e the treasury restore the
war finance corporation and give that
cnrportion Its previous assets. that the
shipping board reduce freight rates. and
that the federal reserve board reduce
discount rates and extended credits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
1920 STARS THAN SHINE BRIGHTLY

Every man mentioned has IRENE
dons physicaN power speed. finishe
mechanical ability 10 do the tasks ri
iotted to his respective position ami
the kind Of spirit which wills 10 vie.
tory against any odds.
Good Ends Few
II any one position can he said to
have lacked a generous crop ~ stars
Il IL the wing department The great.
~, ones have shown In the west where
the forward pass has been more sue.
ressfully used. The Improvement In
the defense against the aerial attack
II perhaps the cause of the dcarth.
Carney ~ Illinois and Muller ~ Cali.
fornia are a pair who have shown cx.
centional ability ta do the work a..
signed 10 them. They are rangy. fast.
effective on defense rs we'll as uffcnsc
and blessed with the necessary darn
for the position. Weston 81 wisco1.
sin, Y. Anderson of Noire Dame. Bel.
ding 81 Iowa and Robertson ~ Dart.
mouth are oihcT great wing men.
PIN star Taclsles
Fiashy tackles. who dominate thei!'
positions. are Keck of Princeton AMI
HonBsnberg 81 Dartmouth. Kcck. who
can ALSO Kick In a convincing manner.
appears Ia be almost IN q class by him.
self. while Darimouth's chief source of
strength has been In Sunncnbcrg.
Rmoot 81 Oklahoma II another lumi.
nary who has filled the shoes that Tol.
irrf left vacant sslhrn he went 10 Cam.
bri.ise. Scott d Wisconsin has per.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
By DEAN SNYDER

Modern football has come into full
Mo som durins the season of 1920
now drawn TO u close.
II hns been the biggest year the
game has ever known. Record crowds
have filled the stadiums throughout
the country. Increased enthusiasm
has been shown everywhere and many
great players have come to light by
their spectacular and thrilling per.
formnnces on the grldiron.
Picking an All.Amcrican eleven-t
mythical eleven that has never played
together and perhaps never willis ut
best hut n hazardous attempt 10 In.
clude men representative Of what an
ideal eleven should be- composed II.
All over America sporting writer's
are engaged In this fantastic and more
On less futile pasiime The practice
az rroclaimlng that any one or two
players are best In their respective
positions is nearly as timc.honored.
however. as the grdiron game itsel'
And q seldom leads to anything more
definite than promoting endless argu.
ment by football enthusiasts all over
the country M tn the superior merit
81 their favorites over those selecte'i
by the Merry pickers Of All.Amcricar
teams.
In season replcte with surprises
and international clashes the football
lnvins public has had it, conception
az the great American collegiate spot
broadened as never before.
iAll-American teams used Ia he
picked for the most part from among
members of the Yale, Harvard and
Prinoeton eleyons. Gradually and tar.
dlly smaller colleges In the east pro.
duced football players who by shser
power and individual brilliancy chat.
lenged recognition ON this purely thes.
relical eleven.
War brought together almost all ths
star football players " high schoal
aud college and II was not unusual
fof high school stars to play alon :.
side college heroes without discredii To-
the former. Service teams aboundcd
and did much g. promote morale for
players and soldier spectators alike.
Thus II was possible for followers of
the game 10 see by actual dcmonstra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

formed his duties brilliantly. while
Huffman ~ Ohio State deserves Ian.
rcls Gulick al Syracuse. Slater 81
Iowa and Goctg ~ Michigan also raul.
among the best.
Great Guards
The choice II the seasons guards
T. allotted To- Tolbcrt of Harvard and
Griffiths II Penn State. Tolhert. the
giant Oklahoman. has paved The way
Ter the Crimson attack that has cX.
haustcd opponents In nearly ever;
game. Griffiths has been a brilliant
star on a brilliant team Tor Coach Bee.
dek Acosia ~ Yale. Woods IT fiar
ward. Dickinson ~ Princeton. Trott ~
chic state and Bungc 81 Wisconsin
have ala. atocd out.
Pivot Men
Center play has come into It's owa
for run rccuTnition of It's Importance.
lie must pass intricateiy and accn.
raiely tdffaat moving back II his team
In to ~ with due precision. lie II
required To dlagncse the cncmy's phie
and quickly do q lions share of the
attack.
captain Deplcr uf Illinois IL. per.
haps. the best hlg ccnter IN the coun.
iry. al Weaver In the choice light
pivot. man In the game Dcplcr has
been big factor In the Huskcrs' sue
cess. besides carrying the additional
duty ~ team leader. Alexander Il
mex; IN line ne big center. Tie has
revealed siylr II play that Il called
the ic,i7g center. Ills al-c ahaui.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

make him outrnnk the doughty Wei.
yer. Havemeyor II Harvard. Mike Cal.
lahan II Princeton and Tim. his cldci
brother. az Yale are powers 10 Their
teams. Captain Stein Of Pitt has Civ.
"a sumc great exhibitions Of what n
center should 10.
McMillin's Worth
The great and heroic "Bo" McAllllin,
~ little Centre College. was great
player In 1919. but IL can truthfulls
he said after his, showing at Harvard
that he is better than ever. Al that
an ideal quarterback should be- McMll.
lin seems 10 he able 60 do perfectly.
II hc could pass bvcr ana run through
and around the Harvard eleven with
weak line behind him. he would De
little short II marvellous In the back.
ground Of the mythical eleven.
s.ourie Next
D1n l.ourie ~ Princeton has run
McAiillin close race for the honor
81 being the best quarter Perhaps ON
~ In experience does he fall short of
McMillin's level. Boynton of Williams
~ the greatest individual quarter o.
the year. Aubrey Devlpc ~ Iowa Is
an excellent field general. "IIoge"
Workman 81 ohio State h. the stnr
passer 81 the year. Bob Fletcher Il
Illinois il one of the hest kicking quar-.
tiers.
Brilliant Backs
Horwcen II Harvard and Gipp 81
Notre Dame are two backs about whom
there should De little argument Pow.
erful, experienced, fast and possessed
II unusual ability rs individual ana
team players. they are entitled 20 their
wcll.won honors on the AllAmcrican
team. Gipp's drop kicking ability IL
always u threat Ia the opposing team
In addition to his other nccompllsh-
mcnts. Horwecn can hit the line. tear
through any team ON OF tackle plavs
and clear the way with certainty TO-
"nd runs rs well as lead team In.
spiringly.
Sooner Kicker
Phil White of Oklahoma. while no
has never exhibited his stuff In tho
east. II one of the 1920 super plnvcrs
White has plunged. ran. kicked ana
passed the Sooner eleven into a cham.
pionship the first year II became \
member ~ the Valley Conference. NJ
eastern ar western puntcr has SUI.
passed his record
Crangle of Illinois has been the won
der back of Huppkc's machine. 9th.
hackficld hrilliantF arr 1iaines and
Way ~ Penn State. stinchcomb ~
Ohio state. who Is hailed as perhaps
the smartcsi player n the day. Davies
81 Pit. Sprott ~ California. Temple
ton of stanford. who l. the greatest
81 all puntefs, owen az Harvard.
French ~ tho ARMY and Elliot II wis.
consin. Many an star selections could
be chosen from these Tor the backn,l
of any great team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
DIR. Bruce Brown is
ToDeliver Address
Here Next Thursday

THE pot II gold AZ the cnd ~ the
Rainbow - 60 b. subject OF a lecture
To- he delivered at the First Christian
Church next Thursday nighi bv D.
Bruce Brown. who Is considered one ~
the groaiest ministers ~ his denomi
nation, according a. statement of Row
Roy Rutherford. pastor.
There viii be free win Offering TAX
en-. onehaf u which will 80 o. Dr.
Brown and the remainder O. enc ~ tn
organizations u the Church
Women viii replace ~ men VIII
acts an wat,hmen n g1rio oro .urs
on tie Penn ,isallp rfir i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Highwaymen Stick
Up williamson
County Citizens

w Anaocinird Prtm.
TEMPLE. Texas Nov. Pew. w.
Grlggs and Paul Ewali. two prominent
williamson county citizens. were held
up az the point 81 reviewers by two
Nnshwa, men near Florence. Texas. AZ
n'clock today. robbed of $50 IN
hons,. their valuablos ana the auto.
inolii' which was owned Jy cnega
n'd IN which the hlghwqymen made
llslr escape.
Word was received here at a lnle
hour tonight that one ~ the Highway.
men had been arrested at Granger
after running flght with officers. hut
tina, the ether escaped fleeing IN The
direction 81 Temple. Offlcurs here left
immediately In the direction of Gran.
gcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Sheriff Uncovers
Oasis With Gallons
Corn in Deaf Smith
q, Associated Pred.
uIfItEeDnn


HEREFORD. Nov. 20.--characd
with operating AN Illicit dlstIllery IN
Deaf Smith county. about seven miles
west Of WildorAdo, a man whose Mans
W given as brown. together with A.
q. Burno and RUFF Burns. were placed
under arrest this afternoon by Hhnr.
10 c. y Purcell Of Hereford. and
a posse. Sheriff Burton Roach OF
Amnfillo and Lloyd Fletcher of the
department u Justice. assisted In the
Investigation which led TO the arrests.
That complete copper distIliefy
WAS found IN operation with n hun.
drcd gallons ~ corn whInkey and mani,
on hand. were statements of the on.
GERS who conflacated the property
aud place dali three men In jail hero.
A number Of pistols and guns were
found In the home with plenty 90 ann
nunltiOn.
Sheriff Purcclls and Deputies w. ~.
Phillips and q. Baker arrested the
men separately. No effort was made
10 resist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
MEXICO REINsTATEs consul
WHO TURNED DOWN SENATOR

DOUGLAS. Aria. Nov 2g--Alfon.
80 Pcsquclu. Mexican consul here.
who was relieved from duty because
of his refusal Ia yire a passport for
senator a, u. Fail II New Mexico. waH
r'nisiatod today. according to adyiccs
from Mexico City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
All.American 1899

First Team
Muller NJ r.. California. 1879.
Kcck dtTl. Princeton. 2O5.
Tulbcrt R.Gl. Harvard. EOS.
Drpler tCh Illinois. 205.
Griffiihs n..Gl, Penn State. 1870.
Sonnenherg d..Tl Dartmouth. 100.
Carney n4.El. Illinols. 1870.
McMillin OBJ Centre. i6s.
White d.Hl oklahoma. 1876.
Gag d..lll. No,ie Dame. i5S.
Hdrwecn F.Bl. Harvard. 1874.
Second Team
Weston W.El Wisconsin. 1865.
Scott 1Tl Wisconsin. 1885.
Acosta Q,.G1 Yale. 1877.
Alexander C.L Syracuse. isi.
Woods d..Gl. Harvard. 900.
Smoot d.Tl. Oklahoma. 2i5.
T.. Anderson n.El. Metre Dame. 1874
I.ourie Obj. Princeton. leo.
Halnes 1,.Hl Penn State. 100.
Stinchcomb u..Hl Ohio State. i50
ciangle F.Bl Illinois. 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
49,. Settle Freight Controversy.

GALVESTON. Texas Nov. pa
controversy surrounding the payment
nf a freight bill of approximately
81 .O00.00 was settled here this after.
noon. The sum represents charges ON
wheat moving here for export. rail-
roads heretofore rcfuSlng % accept
payment unless war tax on the grain
,ilso was paid Under ruling oiday
wheat destined for export in exempt
from war tax.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
PROPOSED LEAGUE
FOR TEXAS TOWNS
MEETING ~ CALLED no BE HELD
IN PINE BLUFF IN SHORT
TIME.

~ Associated Preas.
PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. ga
movement IN On foot IN establish u hases
han league with cities In Arkansas.
Louisiana. Mississippi and Texas asked
Ia participate A call has been sent cut
Ia The various towns suggesting con.
ference a. be- held In this cit soon.