davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
MEETING WILL Be HELD
1T CLARENDON TO WORK
OUT TAXABLE VALUES
Special 10 The News.
III AnEAannN

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON January 90.
Judge Link Of nonley county has Is.
sued invitations To all Of the pudges
and commissioner OF adjoining aEd
similar Panhandl, counties TO NEE;
In Clarendon the 3rd OF February for
the purpose OF discussing means OF
arriving at standard equalization
OF taxable values for state and coun-
~ taxes upon similar lands. farm
values, etc. As Il stands VI present
each county determines lts owh
equalization through board Of the
commissioners to determine tine same
and In this way there is wide dit
ference I'm the amount Of taxes the
different counties pay the state upon
the same value land sand taxable
values.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
AMENDED PROGRAM WEST Texas
CHAMBER.0F COMMERCE MEETING
IS ANN0UNCED BY PORTER WHM[y

spe, ial 20 the News.
!ADll.ENE. Jan. 20---Thc amend.
ed program OF the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce second an
nual convention In this city January
20 was announced today by General
Manager Porter A, Whaley as fol-
lows:
Delegates will register at the Adj
lcnc Chamber OF Commerce. where
tickets to the annual banquet will
be furnished.
10 u. M. Hog Importing Cam
paign. Address and outline OF plans
for importation Of 100000 head OF
Duroc and Poland China sows for
breeding purposes into West Texas
&C. e. French, Fort Worth Stock
yards Company. and W. H. wheeler,
Organization Manager Of West
Texas Chamber of Commerce. Al!
secretaries OF commercial organiza-
lions and others interes, in import
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
CLEAR WEATHER ALLOWS
DONLEY COUNTY FARMERS
CHANCE TO MOVE CROPS
Special to The NV.

Special 10 The News.
CLARENDON, Texas. January 20
The weather for pas, several days
has been clear and warm. Crops are
moving fast and large quantities NJ
cotton and feed a. yet To come in
Headed feeds are bringing "A better
price ON The markc, and this Is caus'
ing much activity In the feed mar
ke,s Nos, OF the feed that Is NOV
ding IL. being stacked at the shippns
points waiting cars to be moved
As fast as cars are available
ihrashcis are In placcsto handle the
grain. Sales were reported to New
York. san Francisco. Chicago and
other widely distributed points IN tn
last week. The Northern Market,
ARE Just learning the value OF sorg-
hum feeds az compared In the NOR,
widely known feeds of corn, oats aud
wheat aud the demand Is steadily
growing for all kinds of headed
feeds.
Very few ears of grain are being
shipped from Donlcy County IN the
head. rs was the old way of shipping
this feed. There are Grain Dealers
with storohousCs, thrashers ana
lalca, machinery for handling this
fRlain and Il v being gathered into
hulk lots, thrashcd and shipaed ou'
~ bulg grain cars as fast rs thci
are made available.
The Chamber ~ Commerce ~
Clarendon has inaugnratcd u cam
pa,sn for the production of livestock,
With special Stress on Hons thru
which ~ market this grain. unthenl-
lc record OF gains made thru feed
ins show profits of from 20 to ~
cents per day per hog thru feeding
periods with net gain OF ~ aud
z pounds per day ON slockcr hogs.
Already uonlcy county has n wide
reputation as a Hog County, having
shipped since the Dallas Fair and as
a result OF the advertising gained
thru showing there, pigs 10 NJ
states and the Isle Of Cuba. Many
famous Individuals are included In
the strongest herds Of the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

down-while a. so or 60 with
health and plenty Of iron in
blood she may stili be young
feeling and so full OF lie and
attraetiveuess a. 10 defy
detection Of her real age. 4.
but Q woman cannot
have beautiful rosy cheeks
or an abundance Of
strength and endurance
without iron. and ply
sicians below have been
asked TO explain why \
they prescribe organic
iron - Nuxated Iron = 20
help supply this deficiency
and aid In building q race Of
stronger, healthier women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

.ng these hogs into the communities
n their yicinitics should attend this
conference. Sessions NJ the Abilene
Chambers Of Commerce.
II a. Poultry club movement
Address aud outline OF plans for tn
perfccting OF poultry clubs aud Sc
curing NJ high grade stock poultry.
Mrs. 7. l.. Landrum and d. G. Dove,
state department of agriculture and
William Hamilton Wright. assistant
publicity manager. West Texas
Chamber of Commerce. Sessions AT
Abilene chamber OF Commerce.
I p. M. Visit 10 Lake Abilene.
Al who desire to visit the great
lake being constructed by the city
Of Abilene. Tor irrigation aud domes-
tie use. are requested TO be on hand,
at this hour promptly, where auto
mobiles will be furnished for the
trip.
2:30 y. m.-cotton exhibit: The
Spence Harvey Cotton exhibit. which
will hc placed en- display during the
day AZ the Grace Hotel. will be ex'
planned In detail at this hour by
Hon. spence Harvey Of Philadelphia.
> y. m.-lrrigation Conference:
representatives from the Rio Grandc
nd Pecos valleys and other irriga-
ton districts OF West Texas will
neet ~ this hour al the Abilene
hamber OF Commerce In conference
.s,tk lf..u A. A. / fstla NJ lgaaa..
member al the irrigation COMMITTEES.
louise OF Representatives. Washing
on. and with Hon. Claude Huds-
leth, member Of Congress. III Paso.
y. m.--Traffic Conference; Al
his hour Ed Z. Byars. traffic man
ger. will discuss traffic conditions
ilh all who may be interested. ANY
pccitic problem In traffic may bo
here presented to him.
The second annual banquet VIII
AXE place promptly at 1:30 In the
Trace Hotel dining room. Col. G. T.
lerrlng, president Of the West Tex
rs Chamber 81 Commerce. toast
master. This will he followed by the
nvocation and music.
Welcome address will he by Hon.
Dallas Scarborough. Mayor OF Abb.
'ene. Then follows turkey dinner
With special menu.
Response to be by Hon. W. V.
'rrsford Of Waco, followed by
music.
West Texas Yesterday. Today
nd Tomorrow" u splendid address,
viii be delivered by Hon. +. $. Hast
ms OF the :. NJ. s. ranch.
The report " the general manager
will then follow.
"Oil and Gas" an interesting al.
Treas, will he delivered by Hon. II.
-. Brclsford Of Eastland.
Irrigation" a series Of addresses
III be delivered by Hon. ]. 4.
Kemp. Of Wichita Falls and Hon. T..
: Little. member OF the Irrigation
Committee Of the House OF Repre-.
cntatives. Washington.
Another address Of note vii bc
delivered by Hon. Adolph Boldi.
ecrctary of the United states Cham
'cr of Commerce.
Then follow In order: report Of
he nominating committee for cleo
ion of directors To the executive
board. and election Of the executive
GARD Election OF president and
wo vice presidents. Report ot the
esclutions committee. Talks on tho
,ood Of the order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

II Is not expected that this one
meeting viii complete a workable
plan that viii completely remedy this
injustice but the possibilities OF the
discussion are many.
The Chamber OF Commerce will
honor visiting commissioners and
Judges with luncheon upon this
date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Testing for Water

CLAYTON, n. NJ. Jan. p, 2O.---
a test well IN beins nut down West
OF town for the purpose OF ascertain.
lne whether enough water can b.
secured to furnish Clayton au ade.
quaic supply AZ minimum tost az
production,
The rapid growth has made I'M.
berative that source OF water sup.
ply be- found rs speedily as possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
CLAYTON ELEVATOR changes ownership

Nnr 'IaI ~ Ihr WV
CLAYTON. January ga deal
was consumatcd last week whereby
the elevator OF the clayton Seed co.
becomes tho property Ut the -Four
states Seeds Co The manager Of
Inc -Four States Seed Co, wL.Frank-
lin took immediate possession. Jus,
what the plans are Tor tho future
have not been announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
COLD STORAGE PLANTS
FOR PANHANDLE URGED

sneiai TO tho News
pl.AlNvIEW. Jan. 2O.-eWhen
eggs marketed In West Texas are
kissed goodby," the parting IN only
temporary. says the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. which has
conclusive evidence that These same
Eggs return Ms the Geld storage pro-
duets from the north at handsomely
increased prices.
Eggs shipped Back
During the spring West Texas
eggs sell readily at 25 10 40 cents
dozen. The purchasers ship them
IN carload lots To cold storage vaults
In 81. Louis. Omaha. Chicago and
even ~ far north us New York. They
stay In these vaults until the hen
take their vacation and the prices
<of the eggs soar, when tho cold
storage owners start retrograac
movement OF the poultry fruit 10
West Texas. selling al as high az
81 dozen In some places.
solution offered
The West Texas Chamber of Com.
morcc believes this Is all unneces.
sary. that the solution lies In large
West Texas towns building their
own cold storage plants and rcapinp
some OF the profits which tn
shrcwd Yankees have been gather
Ing tot so many years. West Texas
people have gotten themselves IN
such a position as C. h1ying earned
the name OF being eager TO pay the
freight" Storage OF West Texas
eggs in West Texas until the cgg
season Is over means profits to the
cold storage houses without the
necessity of profitecring, and n
mammoth saving to the consumers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

o. Il ; s. r;..T . s.;. s;,.c.,r -.
Nev Ysfk. and the Weaeksass Ces,,, ~.
pitai says; .Mssy . ssuas Va y 80.
asss. sssiiv ssss -, sstSS1 - lsSj,1Sis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

sslsS Cor ca cpuiea vss Dr.. Gesrse N,
R.lrr. terwetiy rAyse,sa and Saftssa
Mermcu'h Mrrsnai Hospital, Nee l9ssy,
Who ave- "Wks vrmeu need u ~ ,reos
IN their cheeks and the sprastne Of hfs
into ,keir arN 10 NJ, cesue',cs OF siins
laii,< drass but rlensy Of .leA rsre t.et.
Mrhout u ~ WOMAN on 40 srsdu 70 her,
ell o. 60 Der ~ogk. ifoa 10 one 81 Ne
creates, q al nrshg,h All hlsc1Ngdisfa
and have fc,nl ncshinx "a nv esrenen>r
q elective Tor Arlrnf 60 rake ssfsss,
healthy. redelssted ~ec-r. a. Sszssa
frvn.
nssss.r-v,ssf t-s s.s.s~i Ia -klss q ps>a<nr1
etss--~rs<sst shr.s ', tAss,as1s Y 80 s.sfss
sfsrt psass a. s'tu sssss.>s IN. 1900 =
ssaI a. etss-t, 49, - isf.I. tAs go. els -
k<ft - sr-t ne ss.sA. Ne ss..fsHrso ga
p-<xs~~sF - o<s ~sn s>fs.A r~~s s~~ss 60
psss'> v ~ 80 ~ - go srsss
Evening star., 1920-11-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreN.
CAMP DIX, N j., November IL
Marching sfoot. as one of its veterans.
Gen. John j. Pershing yesterday leo
the famous First Division in a great
historic pageant that In striking man
ner memorialized its. battles OF tne
world war. Hundreds of other fermer
officers and men of the division. since
returned to civilian life. were In the
three-mile line, with the present per-
sonnel of their old companies ana pat
teries, marching in the most thriii!ns
feature of the Armistice day reunion
of the first to go over and the iast
to come back
At the conclusion of the great DEM
onstration Gen. Pershing decorated
with their regimental French TOUR
ragere a detail OF crippled veterans
OF the division from the Waiter Keea
Hospital at Washington. praised In
brief address the record of the diVl-
sion as a standard of inspiration to
American soldiers through All tne
future, and paid a touching tribute TO
the memory Of those who. by their
supreme sacrifice" have made this DAY
possible"
First Section OF Parade.
Gen. Pershing. Maj. Gen. Som
neral. the division commander: Gen.
Edwards and other headquarters and
brigade officers of the division made
up the first section OF the parade.
With Gen. Pershing and acting as
his aid was Mai. George Marshall.
who. as chief of operations of the di-
vision. started the drive on Cantigny.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.,
formerly of the 26th Infantry. march :
ed with his old regiment and shared
in the crowds great ovations.
AS the 1st Field Artillery was form
ing in line for the pageant an aged
ir1rr ho Gil a n
an American legion post. stepped into
the ranks. 1t was Col. Fred Fiegel Of
New York, former Texas ranger. His
son. Lieut.. JEFF Fiegel. is said to have
been the first American artillery Of
ficer killed in action. The father
came to fill the dead boys place In
the ranks today and the banner was
that of a post named in the young
mans honor
PershinK to Stay in New York.
ROSLYN, n. j.. November 12-Gen.
John J. Pershing arrived in Roslyn
last night to make his home here
for the remainder of the month and
December. Miss Mary Pershing. who
will make her home with her brother,
has been here preparing the cottage
they will occupy. A formal welcome
some day next week by the Roslyn
Neighborhood Association.
District Veterans Observe.
District Commissioner Boardman
and Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, president
of the board of education, were the
principal speakers at the meeting of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars last
night in Carroll Hall Secretary Of
War Baker was present and presented
past commanders badges to Edward
H. Hale and George ]. Neuner. former
commanders Of National Capital Post.
No. 127 of the order. under whose
auspices the Armistice day program
was given.
Miss Boardman described her expe.
riences as a Red Cross official on both
sides of the Atlantic, and urged that
the organization be supported in
peace times as well as it was during
the war.
Evening star., 1920-11-12
|CRIPPLED OF WALTER REED
DECORATED BY PERSI1lNG
French Fourraeere Bestowed at Camp Dix
at Reunion and Parade of the
Famous First.

years ago Rabbi Simon was in ver-
dun. and he told his audience last
night Of the scenes he witnessed.
Col. John McElroy. department COM
mander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, discussed the field Of SOL
dier organizations. and told how the
G. A. r had been able to bring about
much beneficial legislation by proper
cooperation. A varied musical pro-
gram was given. including songs by
Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary of
War. Rev. Harrison B. Boyer. de-
partment chaplain II the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars pre- Aded.
Program in Departments.
Two Armistice day programs were
given in government departments
yesterday afternoon, Secretary of War
Baker addressing a meeting of the
finance division of the War Depart
ment in the Munitions building, and
secretary of Commerce Alexander
speaking before tho rehabilitation d.
vision OF the federal board for voca-
tional education. Of which he Is a
member.
The James E. Walker Post. colored
or the American Legion gave an Ar
m1stice day program in the Minor
Normal School last night. at which
Maj. Milton. Dean, q. S. A.. and other
officers were speakers
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons Of the
District Supreme Court will speak
this evening at q patriotic mass meet
ing In the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church under the auspices Of the War
Memorial Association.
Gen. Nivelle Participates.
BALTIMORE. Md, November 12.-
with Gen. Robert G. Nivelle, the COM
mander who threw the Germans back
Mt Verdun and who later succeeded Gen
ionre as commander-in-chief Of the
French military forces. as its guest and
taxing part in its celebration, Baltimore
Yesterday observed Armistice day
There were many phases Of the OBJ
servance. but the most significant were
those at the grounds of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation
and on Memorial Field. opposite city
hall
At the cathedral grounds Gen. Nivelle
took part in laying tho corner s+op. :.
the hrst unit of tbs cathedral. the
synod Hall. and The dedication Of the
group OF Buildings that are to arise
there Ambassador Pezet of Peru. made
En- address at the ceremony.
At Memorial Field the SPOT was deai
Gated to the memory Of Maryland's men
who fell in France, the Joint tribute Of
the city and state. to be followed by
the erection Of a building to the men,
ory OF the Maryland men who died that
freedom might not perish from the
earth.
French Pay Homage.
PARIS. November II (by the Asso-
ciated PresS).-An unknown soldier.
the symbol Of frances victory in the
Evening star., 1920-11-12

war. was laid in its final resting place
beneath the Arc de Triomphe today in
an apotheosis of glory. accompanied
by expressions OF the gratitude Of two
millions of his countrymen and allies.
Never in the history of France has
king or emperor been afforded such
honors as those rendered the unknown
soldier. The body of Napoleon return
ing from ST. Helena did not stir the
French to such a depth of emotion as
did this obscure. nameless man.
Addressing the unknown soldier s
coffin. President Millerand alluded to
the American soldiers. saying:
Unknown soldier. nameless and
triumphant representative Of the gal
liant multitudes of poilus. the dead who
lie in cold graves in the soil Of Fland-
ers. Champagne. Verdun and SO many
other battlef1elds. famous or unknown:
young heroes who came to us from
the other side of the Atlantic. the Brit
ish Isles and distant domintons, from
Itsly, Belgium and Serbia, from all
points Of the earth to offer your lives
for the ideal which France once more
is representing. sleep in peace. You
have fulfilled your destiny"
This afternoon a group of little
girls in the name of the French gov
ernment decorated the graves Of
Evening star., 1920-11-12

OF all tn substitutes a substi-
tute speaker is tn worst.
We're mighty glad O one
thing-we don't have t know
how t pronounce "oligarchy'
any more.
Evening star., 1920-11-12
WAR HONORS GIVEN
At NAVY ACADEMY
Three Score Officers. Now on
Duty There, Receive U. S.
Decorations.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL (by
the Associated Press).-Three score
officers Of the Navy attached to duty
at the Naval Academy received dec
orations for war service. as awarded
by the Navy Department. A number
received the distinguished service
medals. The. majority were awarded
the Navy cross.
Rear Admiral A. H. Scales. superin-
tendent of the academy, was among
those decorated with the u. >. M. 1or
exceptionally meritorious service IN
duty involving great responsioli-
itv.s He commanded the dread
nought Delaware. in theWar zone. IN
association and cooperation Win
the British grand fleet. Aoa
tons from both the French anu BEL
Eian governments. .+
Ueadjnc the list of those decorat-
ed with the u. 5. NJ. IS Lieut. I'm
mandcr Carroll Q. Wright lot eN
ccptionally meritorious ana si' ssit
hjjity against enemy submarines.
At Pensacola Air station.
pENSACOLA. Fla. November 12.-
Cant. II. II Christy. U. s. M COM
manda mt of the naval air station here'
and Lieut.. Commander Aioert =. fsedu
were awarded distinguished service
medals. Commander Paul 7. Dessez.
Lieut.. ]. c. Rodd, Chief Machinists s
Mate F.. c. Rhoads and Chief Gunner $
MAZE Arthur Gilmore were AWARDED
DISTINGUISHED service crosses.
capt ChristS was coma anding ON :
cor Of the cruiser San Diego and later
of the battleship Wyoming. Both
vessels were in European waters dur
ing the war.
Lieut.. Commander Reads medal was
for his services as pilot of the n. Z.
on the transatlantic flight.
Lieut. Rodd was radio officer or the
n. C. 4. and Chief Rhoads was en-
gIneer.
Commander Dessez was awarded the
coveted cross for distinguished serv-
ices while commanding the medical
detachment with the 4th Regiment or
the United States Marine Corps IN
France.
Chief Elmore went overheard from
the submarine Ell in 1917 and cleared
the propeller of a line which had
placed the ship out of commission.
Evening star., 1920-11-12
New Ysrk CeIebrates.

NEW YORK. November 1z.-The JOY
full news flashed around the world two
years ago that an armistice had been
signed ending the great world war was
vividly recalled here yesterday and hast
right with numerous celebrations, me-
mortal services. dinners. parades and
other events. The varied program
throughout the city continued from IL
O'Clock, the hour at which hostilities
ceased two years ago. until late in the
night At II O'Clock in the morning
business was suspended in most of the
exchanges. the halt continuing for two
minutes This form of observing Armi-
stice day was also observed by many
business houses throughout the city.
Evening star., 1920-11-12
PROTEST CUBAN ELECTION
Liberals to Appeal to Washington
for Annulment.

HAVANA. Cuba. November 12.-The
executive committee Of the liberal
party has adopted resolutions au-
thorizing Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez.
liberal presidential candidate. to
name a committee to proceed imme-
diately to Washington to petition the
American government to annul the
Cuban presidential elections, held
November 1, on the ground of alleged
violence and coercion on the part of
their opponents, both before and on
election day.
A committee consisting of a repre-
sentative from each of the six prov
inces was appointed to prepare the
evidence to be presented to the WASH
ington government in support of the
petition for annulment.
Evening star., 1920-11-12

American soldiers in Surestes ceme-
terry In the presence of Ambassador
Wallace, American Legion and French
omcials and numerous Americans. In
his address Ambassador Wallace said
II wish to- thank these children for
coming here today to place flowers on
our soldiers graves. I wish to thank
them not only for myself and in the
name of my government, but I ven
ture to express to them the gratitude
lies buried In France and also of every
American child whose father fell on
q French battlefield. The people OF
France never forget our dead when
mourning their own and today they
give US another proof of that SYM
pathy which unites us, whether In joy
or sorrow. whether in adversely or
the full tide of success"
British Bury Unknown Soldier.
LONDON, November lin historic
Whitehall tonight Great Britain's
newly unveiled monument to her
glorious dead" stood half buried be-
meath hundreds of flower tokens of
the nations sorrowing appreciation
of their sacrifices.
a few hundred yards away, in West
minister Abbey. amid the tonbs OF
the realms great men. reposed the
body OF the empires newest immortal
an unknown comrade of those
whose deeds the cenotaph memorial
lies.
BRUSSELS. November 11.-Amerfcan
Italian and Serbian officers were pres
ent at the funeral services organized BY
the French embassy here in memory Of
the heroes of the war. The Mons mu.
nicipal authorities sent messages te
King George and Gen. Sir Arthur W
Currie, commander of the Canadian
| armies. which liberated the city, and tt
! Lieut.. Gen. King. who played an i'm.
portant part in that event.
COPENHAGEN. November 11.-The
| Danes today celebrated Armistice da,
| by unveiling a monument to the mem
| ory Of the French soldiers who died il
| Denmark during the war. The monu
ment is similar to the one already erect
ed here for British soldiers
Evening star., 1920-11-12

Cobalt. one Of the rarest minerals.
is chiefly used In coloring glass and
porcelain. ,~'isfhl n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

However. Hughey's reputation as
an aggressive and honest baseball
player and manager won't hurt him
any in court. The judge and jury
are yet to be met who haven't a soft
spot in their hearts for a baseball
hero.