davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Glass 81 20 and High school Faculty
HOuorrI

One of the gaycst and most elab-
crate events ole the week WIS the
party given Saturday evening at the
VIM, Boycc residence In honor Of
the Amarillo High school Faculty and
The Senior Class, the hostesses Of the
occasion being Mesdamcs Tom Cur
RTE. Alex Lumpkin and VIM. Boycc.
Upon arrival the guests were me;
NJ the door by miniatures Martha
and George Washington. little MIse
Simon Lumpkln and Master Albert
Boyce. Two other small Colonial
ladies. Cynthia Lumpkin and Anna
Louise Boyce. met them at the stairs.
escorting them to the rooms whore
they were 10 leave their wraps.
Tho hostessos OF the occasion
were dressed In the artistic costume
Of The Revolutionary days. while the
spacious rooms were beautifully de-
Grated In red and green carrying ont
sentiment Of the occasion. Gorge
Gus red tulips added their delicate
perfume aud radiant coloring 10 the
sccnc. while IN the dining room
graceful tcndrils Of smilrX wcrn
twincd about the chandelier. aud
upon the dining room table u minia'
ture cherry tree displayed It's tempt
lnE fruit
The evenings fun was begun with
a suit case contest. slips Of paper,
bearing number were passed 10
each guest. Those drawing even
numbers retired to one side OF the
room. while those with uneven num-
bcrs lined up on the other side.
Miss Ruth Stanley and Gordon But.
ler represented the odd numbers
while Miss Elizabeth Powell aud
Russell Ncwbold represented those
with the oven numbers. The odds
came out victorious. and Miss stan.
Icy and Mr. Dutler we're presented
with delightful prizes.
Partners for the Grand March
were chosen In mos, uniqe fashion.
Slips Of paper bearing the names OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
THE ARTIST.

lilo wrought with patience long aud
weary years
Upon his masterpiece entitled Fate. :"
And dreamed sweet dreams, the
while he ate.
And gave his work his soul. his
strength, and tears.
llIR task complete az least. he had
no fears
Tho world would not pronounce his
genius great:
But poor. unknown--pray, what
could he create?
The mad world laughed, aud gave
not praise. but jcers.
lmpellcd TO ark wherein his work
was wrong,
lie sought dcpalrlng, one whose
art was dead.
But ON whose brow were wreathed
the bays OF Fame:
The master gazed upon the picture
long;
at lacks one thing to make II
great" he said.
And signed the canvas with his own
great name!
Arthur GrlssOm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

birds aud animals were passed about,
one set for the boys and one for the
girls. Each boy In turn calling his
partner by initiating the sort OF AMI
nal or bird written upon mis- slip,
and the girl having the correspond.
ing slip answering The March lead
through the music room whore small
red paper hatchcis Jung suspended
from the chandelier, each bearing u
fortune These were drawn by the
guests aud were the source OF much
merrlment when each was read aloud
In turn. Following the March dane.
Ing and gnmcs occupied the remain
der Of the evening. Delicious refresh
mcnis Of an Ice nodded pyramid
shape with q cherry resting upon
the pinnacle. white frosted cake and
nuts, each plate daintily decorated
with smilaX. were served.
At n late hour the fun broke up.
Faculty ~ well ~ students declaring
II the most delightful party thy
had ever attended ana voting Mcs.
danes Curry, Lumpkin and Boycn.
most charming hosiosses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
\. ". &. 4. CONVENTION
10 ilE ~ tl.EitI.iND

CLEVELAND. Feb. s3---The sixth
convention Of the Young Women'a
ChrlfTan Associations of the rnh-
ed states vii bc held In Cleveland.
April 1890. Preceding conventions
have been held IN New York. ST.
Paul. indianapolis. Richmond and
Los Angeles.
REIMBURSEMENT 10 Peace.
Problems 10 be considered NJ the
meeting in April. rs announced, con-
Germ the reimbursement OF the organ
igntlon 10 pcace.tlme basis, taxi
lng into consideration unstable econ
omic and social conditions following
the war.
Mrs. ". =. Hartford Of omaha.
president Of the organization. will
preside ut the convention. whlch viii
DO held In the new Masonic Temple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Mrs Little lionorcd.

a very enjoyable affair was the
miscellaneous shower given FRIDAY
evening by Mrs. Jack Burgess and
Mlas Laura Mae McAlpine In honor
of Mrs. I'd, Little. formerly Mia
Icons Dawson, ~ this city. The
shower was given at the home Of
Mrs. Burgess. 1907 Monroe street,
Ten Of Mrs. Titles most intimate
friends gathered and the afternoon
was spent In hemming dainty little
tea towels for the bride. Follow.
Ing this n large basket filled with
many tissue wrapped packages was
brought into the room. I, was great
fun opening these Tor each contained
n delightful sunrise, beautiful aud
dainty gifts Of love. enough 10 do.
light the heart Of any bride. Dcllcl-
ols refreshments Of nut bread sand.
wiches. hot tea pineapple whip and
Angel food cake we're served 10 the
following guests. Mcsdamcs y. \
Dawson. ". Dawson. John KENYON
and Misses Ruth Sears. Goldic Dan
Ger. Amolita Dancer Ruth Meal
pine and Edith Earle scllars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Cougbed So Hard He
Was Ready to Die
Lm Iic Recovered Quickly and
Gained ~ Pounds In y Weeks

LAS, December caught heavy
cold. which left me With u deep
seated cough ! cOughed Ohard II
would start the blood. I thought !
was . goner. until ! tried Mllks
Emuliion. used . bottles alto
rcther. My cough IL gone. ana
have gained nine pounds In five
weeks. " anyone doubts Il, lol
them write inc. "--Chas. l.. Walters,
AZ 18th ST.. pittsburgh. Pa.
when hundreds upon hundreds Of
people tell YOU of Just such recovery
Just such gains In weight, II mus
Oe worth your trying. at least, A
trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion IL a pleasant
nutritlye i0od and u corrective
medicine. II restores healthy nat
ural bowel action. doing away with
MI need OF pills and physics. II
promotes appetite aud quickly puts
the digestive organs In shape Ia gs-
almilnio food. As y builder Of flesh
and strength. Mllks Emulsion IN
strength recommended 10 thos.
whom sickness has weakened, and In
powerful aid In resisting and rc-
pairing the effects of wasting III.
srRscs Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieyed--usunlly IN one day II pro-
ducea remarkable results In colds.
coughs and bronchial asthma,
This Is the only solid emulsion
made. aud 70 palaiable that II IN
taien with spoon like Ice cream
! Truly wonderful for weak sickly
kchildren.
No matter how aevere your ease.
Won are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee Take nix
bottles home with YOU. use Il accord.
Ing 10 directions and II not satisfied
with the results, your money will b.
promptly refunded Price G0c aud
sl2o per bottle The Milks Emul-
sion Co. Terrc llautc. Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
'ocinl Notes of Local Interest clip.
ned from the i'lalnylcw News.

Rev. =. G. Seaman. pastor u tho
rpiscopnl church IN Amarillo, wns
terc las, Friday working In behalf
I the endowment ~ Swnncc rnlvor.
dty. tho we'll known Episcopal
chool In Tennessee.
We are IN receipt Of letter from
Myrtle Bryan, who has recently no.
'oplcd an excellent position with No
lies bros. Grocer Co, 81 Amarillo.
NTH recently she has been working
or the Commerce Farm Credit CO.
" Amarillo
Bessie Mae Fowler recently nccopl-
u n position with u prominent firin
" Amarillo
Mrs. u. NJ Cooke went 10 ANA.
"lllo Wednesday to spcnd several
laws with Mrs. e u Powell
r.. l.. Dolnnd. district plan, cher
{ the southwestern Telephone Co"
was here from Amarillo SUNDAY
Peyton Randolph has legal bnsl'
Tess IN Amarillo today.
=. Davenport Of Amarillo was here
yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Prominent ip Work.

Other leaders In the association
work, who viii be- present, are Mrs.
stephen u renrogc Of Wnlla Walla,
wash, formerly president aud nov
first vice president. Mrs W. A. Mos.
OF OF Los Angeles. second yice-proai-
dent and member Of the Pnclflc
Coast Field Committee; Mrs Robert
Z Sreer president Of the National
Board since 1915; Mrs. John French.
chairman OF the Executive Commit
toe of the National Hoard. Mrs.
James =. Cuchman. formerly chair
man OF the War Work Council. now
chairman Of the Continuation Conf
mittee and vice president of the Ma
ilOnnl Board
Plans for the reception Of dele
gates are being made hy Miss Mario
Wing. general secretary ~ the Cleye-
lard association: Mrs. y. y. Prom
tis1. president Of the Board Of ~
rect0rs and Mrs ". H. Harlan.
chairman Of a special convention
committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
In tIcn,orlnln.

When this little daughter Of Mr.
aud Mira. Floyd A. Cooper came into
this world last November she
brought some Of the blcssedncss Of
heaven 10 earth. When on the night
~ February 10. her spirit returned
10 God who gave Il. she took earth's
rarrst gift 10 heaven--a human life
NJ perfect purity. and left behind n
memory delicate aud sweet IN the
lingering perfume IN the room where
fraHrant flowers have been.
We know that God has accepted
tho aft and blessed the little soui
that brought Il; an dive believe that
none on earth who know tho babe
IN life or looked upon the tiny form
In death. when her spirit had gone
to live with God. will ever lose the
memory.
when lives 20 from M while our
minds are still filled with revercnt
thoughts of their approach, their
ministry To men has been 10 help Us
realize that life IN life. whether here
ar hitherto or hcreaftcr--cternaf
life; and because they have thus
mlnistered 10 Us we can. while We
live. thank God. the source Of all
life that has come to Us. and can
also. IN our Christian faith. LOOK
forward Ia the world 10 come be-
cause 80 know that II contains some
~ IN. lite which was NO precious TO
us here.
Little MarJorie's body was laid 10
rest last Monday IN Llano cemetery.
as seed sown IN the garden OF
peace beneath the flowers that
breathe the message OF the resur.
rcetion OF the dead. but her real
self We know from the Saylonr's
words. II In the Paradise of God
kept safe with the souls Of His other
little ones for the day when those
who love them here may see them
there,
Fried OF Little Children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
sunday school J,cpo,ts.

school 49, First Baptist - Attend.
ance. Az. collection. sl1lG.
school -- Cedtral prosbylerlnn---
Attendance 2G2, collection $3.50.
school-Flrst Christian Attend
nncc 25l. collection sll.Sa.
school 49, Second Methodist - At
tendance $50 collection sass.
school Tabernacle baptist At
So: collection si.S2.
school--St, Andrews Episcopal
81: collection Si5?.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
TO the Amarillo Ladies' ~ The Buy
trs' and sellers Convention.

Having been requested by the Of
'icers Of the Buyers and Sellers
I.iyeaocy Association 10 net ~ gem
aral chairman of arrangement for
special entertainment for the visit
ing lvdics to the Convention. J
courtcously request that anyone de-
qlrlng information pertaining 10 the
program or any service for our v's'-
tors please phone or call NJ The
ladies Rest Room. In the annex
fouth OF the Amarillo Hotel lobby.
Mrs. II. u. Mastcrson, Jr.
Chairman,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

A very delightful occasion was the
George Washington party given Fri.
day evening at the first Christian
church ~ which Mrs. Harvey Crudg.
inpton. assisted by Miss Eunlcc Pol.
lard, entertained the pupils Of he
sunday School class. II was a Colo.
rial partv In the trucst sense of tn
word, for each small guest was elaf
In the picturesque costume - tn
Revolutionary DAYS. aud presented
most charming picture IN their pow
dcrcd Wigs. and full drnpod skirt
The Father ~ our Country. himself
would have felt perfectly AT ease ir
their nrcsence, and not the least on
~ style IN his knee brooches. ornate
" bucklod SINNERS and nowdernr
wig. A most enjoyable evening wa
r"cnt IN nlnying games and contests
during which delicious punch wa
served by the hostess. The following
nuesis were present: Bernlce naw.
lin. Francis Ada Dodson. Vivian WI
Hams Ray Williams Elizabeth Den
ton. Elizabeth Cranberry. Winlfred
lIlginbotham. Alva Smith. Gertrude
lands. Amy en-. Reba Renlson
Virdie Mae Sans. POO Goodwin. Vel.
ma Morris Fern Anderson. Doyle Nc.
Culsi'an. Tom nawlin. Ernest Mob.
ley, Alfred Pollard. Wg'rcd Moblcy
Louie Dapicls. Louis Thomas Prem.
lice Matthias, Earl Llpscomh. Roborl
stone T. n Kennedy. Ralph Rennl.
son. l.oysc Sans. BRYAN Kelley. Ted.
DIV Bagley. Norman Hopkins ana III
Curtis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

Mrs. Lula Dickson will leave this
morning for Los Angeles. California.
where she will remain for several
weeks for the benefit Of her health
She viii be- accompanied by her son
Milton, who ls an cmployc OF tho
ranta Pc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Speaks at Epwor,h League.

Thomas V. Ellsoy. formerly Of
Canadian but now Of Wichita Falls.
spoke 10 the members Of the Ep-
worth League Of the Polk street
Methodist Church ~ the regular
meeting Sunday afternoon. lie dc.
clarcd that the population OF the
Panhandle would rapidly increase
and urged church people TO be alive
10 the situation and prepared to
meet the now conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Visiting Here From oklahcm, cl,,

Mr.. and Mrs n. T.. Courtney. OF
oklahoma city. are visiting In Anna.
rillo. Mr.. Courtney represents the
Snmmic's OIL Company OF Oklahoma
City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
RUTH J. MEYER

-, In the high school auditorium.
The proceeds Of this entertainment
viii 90 toward the fund which ~
being raised for the construction Of
o gymnasium on the high school
grounds. Much time aud effort have
been put forth by those who will
take part on this program. assuring
its uccegEfnl rendition. The follow
Ing program will be rendered prompt
~ nj s o'clock
Lila Austin Myers. Accompanies
Chorus--Welcomc Pretty Primros"
,..,-----,.--, Piusutl
Duet 49, Barcerollc From Tales Of
Hoffman Offenbach.
Chtrus--'Tis Spring -,..-- Woidig
Trio-Has, Thou Wandered-lFrom
Rose Maiden ,...,,......Co wen
Mrs krug. Mrs. KlSer. Mrs. Myers.
ChOrns---Sing On--...--..--D DANA
solo--a. II IL running little flower
tin Fronch).
b. I did not know --Vandcrpool.
Mrs, htcn.
Chorus--Whcn Twilight Wcaycs
fMinuet ----.--..-- beethoven
Ladies' Quartoitc Loves Old sweet
Song .....s.s..,.,s- MhlloN
Mesdames PARCELS. Mite, Burgess
and Sorrtchren.
Instrumental Durl--Scrcnadc Till
Mrs Thnrpc and Mr., Humphreys.
Magic of Your Eyes. ..,..--
---,.------s '--tsss'sss run
Mrs Krug and kIser
Hhoruscs Il Believe Me- II All Your
Endearing ....,,,,.--,,,'l fiHii
'hit Chat .,..--.,----,. Mhlihi'
',och Lomond --.,.,--...,, Scotch
Old Time Fayorites-- Medley Pike
Solc--floral Dance. kati" Moss
Mrs. Klscr tln costumel
chorgs--Water Lilies. .... Lindorg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

The history Of the wildcat field is no longer
fairy fable, known only to the few Everyone is now
acquainted with the stories Of 3OO-acre tract, well
and then the rise in value Of Sl0O investment to
$1,000 and over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
iIiGII SiIOO. NOTES


As the season for baseball draws
nearer q spirit Of enthusiasm. school
spirit and excitement peryades tho
school. There are number of b0ya
trying 10 make the team ana II IN
certain that the high school viii have
o splendid one. Coach Willis snys
he expects the baseball team 10 be
the best Of the year. The intor-clnss
games viii be played within the next
two weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

The hoys basketball team went Ia
lula Friday afternoon, The Anna.
rillo boys made a splendid showing
and fought braycly hut the opnos.
oslng team was victorious 80 10 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

Saturday afternoon most cycit.
ing basket ball game WIS PLAYED he.
tween Amarillo girls aud the Texline
girls. The A. A. 3. girls showed
wonderful ability. winning over their
ing team was victorious Is 10 49,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27
REQUEST MADE FOR so DAY
MORATORIUM ON COTTON SALES

Less than 12O days ago cotton was
selling for 40 cents; today only 20
cents is offered. The south will pro-
duce twelve million bale, which, if
sold at 40 cents, win bring two billion
four hundred million dollars; if sold
at 20 cents will bring one billion two
hundred million. A loss of one billion
two hundred million in months will
bankrupt our section. Our lands and
all other property will depreciate in
value; our bankers, merchants, clerks,
laborers organized or unorganfzed)
travelling statesmen, hotels, doctors,
factories, schools, churches, towns,
cities and railroads will suffer, and
above all our farm population will be-
come disguised and thousands will
leave the farm never to return.
This department sent out question
naires on the cost of producing this
cotton crop, and the average cost was
above "a cents per pound based on a
yield of 375 pounds of seed per acre.
Into this cost was figured rent of
land, preparation of land, fertilization,
planting, barring off, choping. hoeing,
fighting Weeyils, cultivation, picking,
hauling to gin and market, ginning,
blaeksmithing, etc. Forty-four per
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27
SINGLE TICK VARIETY
CAUSES TEXAS FEVER

In view of the present agitation ov-
er the question of tick eradication,
the following statement by DR.. w. H.
DalrympIe, of the Louisiana State
University, on the different kinds Of
ticks which infest different animals
is timely.
Sys DR.. Olympic: "Catt1e owners
should not become confused about the
different kinds of ticks. There are a
number of different kinds which in
fest different animals. But the only
tick found on cattle, frequently spok-
en- as the fever tick. No other variety
has anything to do with the fever, and
it is this tick, alone that the dipping
aims to eradicate. One Of the early
arguments against tick eradication,
and one which still prevails to some
extent, was that it would be impos-
sible to get rid of ticks, as they were
to be found on all sorts fanimals in
the woods, etc. But while this is so;
that is, many of the wild animals have
their own particular ticks, it is the
cattle tick, only, which does the dam
age by transmitting the germs of tick
fever. This fact should be more wide
ly known, as the erroneous impress
sion stated makes tn ework of tick
eradication appear much more formid-
able than it really is"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27
GROWERS MAKE
new PRICES FOR
THE RICE CROP
Association Says Five Dol
lars Per Barrel for the
Higher Grades
CHANGE SEEMS TO
LIVEN THE MARKET
Losses This Year Must be
Recouped by Success of
Future Crops

The Beaumont Enterprise printed
the following interesting news item
on last Saturday morning:
Another big cut in rice was made
yesterday when it was announced by
E. A. Eignus, secretary of the South.
ern Rice Growers association, that
the price had been fixed at IS barrel.
This figure applies to No. l and 2 Blue
Rose, lower grades taking a cores
ponding lower price. It was not until
it became evident that the marketing
scheme planned by Mr.. Eignus could
not be put over, was the new minimum
price named.
The plan which MI. Eignus has spent
several weeks in fostering, had for its
object revolving fund which would
take car eof the surplus production
through expectations. With the plan
Abandoned, 1t is now up to the pro-
ducers to protect themselves against
the importation of Asiatic rices. The
minimum price under the plan would
probaly have been So a barrel with
from 81 to $3.50 retained for advertis-
ing purposes and to take care of the
expenses of meeting foreign compe-
tition in Europe and in the islands.
With a price established, the crop
started moving nearnest yesterday
and several thousand barrels changed
hands in Texas and Louisiana. The
mills showed decided preference for
the white rices with the result that
lower grades were not much sought
after. This condition was the more
marked for the reason that there is
probably more red rice coming on the
market than ever before in the history
Of the industry. Last season rains
weer almost incessant with the result
that an unusual amount of rice was
shattered out nthe ground to volun-
teer and interfere with the grade Of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27


world has ever seen. If 1t Is in the
farmers hands, the farmer win get his
price. The mills are shutting down be-
cause the farmer who sells is helping
the bear gambler ruin the market; the
mills will not buy on declining mar
ket, but will buy on a raising market.
The night riders may think they are
helping the cause, but they are iniur-
ing it. Cease destroying and let the
farmers gin their cotton, SO they can
borrow money on it.
Farmers, keep faith with those you
owe. Turn over the receipts, or if
you do not put in warehouse turn over
the cotton to the man you owe, If he
wants it. In turn I beseech the bust
ness people to keep faith with the
farmer and extend his notes or lend
him money if he has the cotton. There
is no better collateral than cotton.
The American Cotton association ad.
vises me that the bankers and mer-
chants throughout Alabama are help
ing in the holding movement except
in few cases where they are abso-
lutely not able to do so.
The world is naked and needs more
than we have grown; but can not pay
for it all at once. The cotton farmer
is not a profiteer. He has never re-
ceived more than rs cents for his cot
ton; and you can weigh shirts, hand
kerchiefs, bed sheets and dress goods
and you will find that he pays from
three to ten dollars a pound for his
cotton when he buys it back.
There is the strongest holding move
ment on in the south in it's history.
The farmers are simply fighting for
their rights, and if they win and sell
their cotton for 40 cents as against 20,
they will save one billion two hundred
million; if they sell at 20 cents, the
bear spectators will take all the
profit.
To the business men and farmers of
Alabama-Which side are you on?
Senator Conner, who has loaned two
hundred thousand dollars to farmers
with which to hold their cotton, says:
"Tell the farmers to hold their cotton
till the cows come home" Are there
not hundreds Of other patriotic citi-
zens throughout the south who will
also lend the cotton farmer money so
he can receive at least the cost of pro-
duction for his cotton?
NJ c. ALLGOOD,
Commissioner of Agriculture of Ala
bama.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27
blends in years to come.

ueuuS In years 70 cVtac.
'sThe price OF rice to the consumer
in the United States viii be de-
cidedly cheaper than under the
marketing plan under consideration.
It will make rice cheaper than any
other foodstuff and the opportunity
should not be lost to make it diet
in every American home. Experts
are always uncertain and, for that
reason, every man interested in the
industry should take an interest in
building up a domestic market"
Following the establishment Of a
minimum price, the association has
been advised that here was big
meeting of farmers, bankers and
millers in Crowley, La, who approved
the action of the association. They
have issued circular letters stating
that they would view with disfavor a
farmer selling below the minimum
priced fixed, or an attempt on the part
of the mills to buy below that figure
They would look with special dis
favor on af armer or mill contracting
for toll milling.
Conditions in Louisiana and Texas
are similar which may result in some
such action being taken here. 1t is
realized that those interested In the
industry, whether farmer, miller or
banker become acquainted with
every detail of the situation and act
with intelligence.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-27

oct2O-tf.