davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
GILBERT

July 2-Mrs. Andrew Johnson re-
turned last Friday to her home at Peev
er, S. r., after three weeks visit here
Last Thursday the Hedlund, E. Lar
son, p. w: Larson and Person families
and Mrs. Earl Tew drove up to the
BURBERRY grounds north of Merrifield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tew and Mr. and
Mrs. John Broberg motored to Pike
Creek last Sunday, where they visited
at the home of Henry Broberg.
A. Enlund, Victor Enlund and Arthur
Enlund and family of Freedmen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Qlson
Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs: Earl Tew. Wilfred
Odette, Misses Hilma Broberg and Es-
Their Hedlund. Gust Broberg, Mr.. Kist-
inE ana Mr.. Person drove up to Merri-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tuttle, Mrs. Carl
son and the Misses Addie and Elizabeth
Dixon were up to the north woods Sat
urday and Sunday.
Joe Doucette has purchased 400 acres
of wild land west of John Olson's. He
also has Sampson tractor and break
ing outfit with which he and his sons
will put this land under cultivation as
RAPIDLY as possible
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

O. S. B., are at home visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ig. Ronnellenftch.
Mrs. Frank Hesch, who had been at
Alexandria visiting, returned home
Tuesday.
Aath Miller made business trip to
Minneapolis Friday.
Rev. Father Victor from Albany Is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Harry and George Docken from St.
Cloud we're here visiting friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Joe Seifert and family from Lit
tie Falls are here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dehler for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Billig from Nc
Grath .were here Sunday visiting az rae
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Billig.
Anna Kelzenberg left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to visit friends.
A large number of young folks at
tended the dance in Miller 3 hall Mon
day evening and good time is re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Loscheider from
Fargo, N. D., are here visiting rela-
tives.
Paul V. Hesch made business trip to
Pierz Tuesday.
Andrew Jackson from Onamia is en-
ployed by Joe L. Hesch now.
John Brandt made q business trip to
Minneapolis Friday.
M: and Mrs. Joe Nagle from Little
Falls were here Monday visiting re1a-
tives.
NJ. E. and Marie Hesch were in st.
Cloud visiting Sr. Laura, O. s. b.,
Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

on the lot south of Math Zierer's place.
The new building will be 54x26 feet in
size and built Of pressed brick and terra
Gotta. A picture of the front view of
the building is on display in the bank
which is at present located in the old
Schwartz building.
The blue prints Of the new banking
house are expected to arrive this week
and upon their arrival work on the new
building will commence Immediately.
The new building is expected to be COM
pleted before cold weather arrives.
Pierz State Bank began business on
April LIST this year and reports a fine
and increasing business.
The special council meeting at which
the citizens of the village were also
requested to appear, to get the opinion
Of the voters regarding licensing of ice
cream parlors and ice cream stands. The
attendance was not satisfactory, so the
meeting adjourned to be called later.
Mr.. Moritz Guenther, aged IS years
and nine months, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Dickmann, Sun
day at $3.50 CLOCK p. m. Old age was
the cause Of his death. He is survived
by three sons, Max of Berryville,
Arkansas; OSCAR Of Ramey; and Arno
of Pierz and one daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Dickmann of Pierz. The remains were
laid to rest Tuesday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
in the Dixville cemetery.
The local ball team scored another
victory Sunday by defeating the re-
ported fast Fl. Ripley team Is to 4.
A telegram was received by Mrs.
VIM. Schauble yesterday morning, stat
ing that her mother, Mrs. VIM. Busch,
who lived at Milwaukee, Wis, died
suddenly yesterday morning at the age
Of SO years. Mrs. Schauble left yes
terday for Milwaukee to attend the
burial Services
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

" oA~AS
And after they
had, she blew her
whistle for the
last time, and
said: "Now, I'll
cad the way for
upper, and all fol-
W."
And all did!
re Fairy Queen
d prepared a
ost delicious
oper, and they
thoroughly en-
we'd it. AS they
ere eating, Mr..
Don pee pc d
rough the trees
I'd said: swell,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

lg, l didn't know
1t what some Of you would fly to the
DON. I've often heard folks say they
light fly to the moon or they could
st as easily do a certain thing as
hey would be willing to fly to the
mountaineering they wouldn't be will
ing to try flying to the moon, as 1t
would be too hard.
"But when saw all that dancing, I
thought something like that might
happen"
"No," said the Fairy Queen, but
we're glad to have you talk to US, even
If we don't fly to you!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
H0CVlLLE NEWS
D ~ the Mcclure Newspaper Syndl
dunk Bolts, ReEr C.SrrespO.a.a-!,
George Bingham-j

At meeting of the directors of the
it was voted that all of Alexander
Moseley's dogs be ruled out Of the
Fair this fall. This action was taken
on account of some strange disease
that developed among Alex s dogs some
time ago, and it is hoped the spread
of the disease may be prevented.
Alex, who is the largest individual
dog owner of the whole region, has
resented this precautionary measure
taken by the directors of the said Hog
vile Dog Fair Association, and may
hold fair independent of theirn.
Miss Petunia Belcher, this town, was
the guest of the Henstep girls at Pump
kinville last week. None Of the young
men of that town seemed to care if she
was.
The high prices Of baseball supplies
has not affected the Hogville team
much. Dag Smith, who has long whisk-
ers, and eyebrows, has been chosen as
catcher, whivch will make both breast
plate and mask unnecessary, and Dan
Hooks has made them mighty good
bat from a seasoned slab of black gum.
The Postmaster says it behooves
every man in politics who expects to
share in the political pie cutting, to
guard his steps. He now finds that
| the fellows who look like winners in
| conventions never win any more, but
instead some fellow who never had a
chance comes along and gets the
plum. This makes it hard on fellows
| who desire to be in line for appoint
mcnt to postofice jobs and the like.
Zero Peck, who had his spotted cow
killed by train on the Pumpkinville
& Bear Ford railroad last week, wanted
to charge the road two hundred and
fifty dollars for damages. He claimed
to the railroad people that the cow gave
eight gallons of milk regularly day.
However, they have refused to pay this
much and unless Zero agrees to take
less the case will go to court. It is
now believed the railroad company has
a mighty good case against Zero, as
Cape Allsop, who does not like Zero
and who is anxious to show this dislike
in strong terms, is itching to swear in
| court that Zero Peck has no way Of tell
ing how much the milk COW gave as she
! would kick it out of the bucket as fast
as Zero could milk it in.
q q q
| Sile Sims came near being lynched
by the better citizens of this town a
few days ago when it was learned that
he had talked blind man into buying
secondhand heating stove from him
right at time when the thermometer
was registering ninety odd in the
shade. Sile saved his neck by agreeing
, to take the heater back and give the
blind man his money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

i We not HUI q
dance in ever so
long, and l want
to have one this
very ev eni II &.
Come all, com e
all let us enjoy
the dance"
So ev cry on G
went to the wood
land glen, where
the Fairy Queen
had quickly ar
ranged a special
place for the dane
ing.
There was 8
beautiful m O s 8 y
ground in the cen
ter, and on a plat
form at one end
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
ENCOURAGE Bows.

To encourage the playing Of base
ball by American youths the joint rules
committee Of the National and Ameri-
can leagues has designed special
sized boys diamond and a special
sized boys ban fur boys. under sixteen
years Of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
SULLIVAN LAKE

July 26.-Mrs. Sam Hammerbeck and
children from Little Falls came up to
the O'Connor cottage Tuesday and
will stay for some days.
place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J, Linehan expects to
leave for their home in St. Paul Wed
nesday.
and T. S. Look and Mike Tschida from
Pierz, were at the lake Sunday.
Glenn Look of Hillman is staying
with his aunt and sister at present
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

sat the Fairies or
chestra, which was led by Fairy Ybab.
Princess Twilight Bell was singing.
and so was Fairy Princess Joy. Ev-
erything was in readiness as the guests
came trooping along.
'I'm going to have a new kind of
Dance" said the Fairy Queen.
"A new kind Of dancer everyone
shouted.
"Yes,' said the Fairy Queen. "And
everyone take their partners now for
the dance"
So everyone took their partners, and
then the Fairy Queen told them all
how the dance was to continue. She
wore little whistle around her neck,
and every time she blew the whistle
the music would stop, and they would
all stop, and she would shrek out the
directions for what was to come next.
'"The dance is called the Paul Jones
Dance" she said, "and they dance it
in the world Of grown-ups, and yet it
would be just as much fun for fairies,
too.
"Now the music commence! Every
one has partner? Yes, that is
good Now for the dance"
So the music played gaily, and ev-
eryone danced with their partners.
Then the whistle blew, and the Fairy
Queen shouted: "All do the grand
chain now"
So all did the grand chain, walking
about the room in great circle, while
all met each other and smiled as they
did this part of the dance.
Then the whistle blew, and the Fairy
Queen told them all to take the part
ner nearest them. Well, old Mr.. Giant
was next to little Effie Elf, and as it
would have been so hard for tall Mr..
Giant to dance with little Effie he
swung her up on his shoulder and
danced about with her in this way.
Again the whistle blew, and the
Fairy Queen called out: Ladies in
the center"
The brownies and gnomes danced
about them, and then they entwined
hands, and all went dancing and pranc-
ne about the great circle.
The whistle blew again, and the
airy Queen told everyone to join
ands, so that they followed her all
bout the Woodland Glen. Again they
ent back, all wound up in a tight
role now, which the Fairy Queen un-
ound by going under the arms of
)me and starting out for an open
,)ace In the woods. Once more she
lew her whistle, and said: "All la
les at one end Of the glen." AS they
IL got there and as the Brownies and
;nomes got at the other end, the Fairy
eueen said: "N0w a great rush for
artnersi" So across the woodland
len everyone rushed, and soon all
.yere whirling Oft again.
The whistle blew once more, and the
Fairy Queen shouted: "All dance in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

AGENTS WANTED-You can make
big money selling our superior North
ern Nursery Stock. Pay every week
Free outfit and good territory. Exper-
fence unnecessary. The Hawks Nurs
cry Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 22-16
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
PIERZ

Pierz journal (22):-The Pierz State
Bank has completed plans to erect a
fine new bank building in upper town,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
DADDTJ EVENING
E}EA Y =, IA! a.! Al
N basa 9sk*z
THE DANCE.

"Come to the dance, come to the
dance" said the Queen Of the Fairies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30

Has your Herald subscription beer
attended to DO 1T NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
BUCKMAN

July 26.-Marie Ronnellenftsch, who
is employed in Minneapolis, is home on
a visit.
Frank Hesch left for Minneapolis
Tuesday on few days. visit.
Marie Leuthner, who was here for a
few days. visit with her uncle. Father
Leuthner, left for home Saturday.
Peter Blake made a business trip to
Royalton Saturday.
ST. Jolenta, O: 8. B.: and 6r. Selasia,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-30
RAIL- PRAIRIE

july 26.-AmOnS those In r I. nlPley
Monday were VIM. Jones. Mr.. kunkles
Mrs. Norm Austin. Mrs Fred Morri-
satte. Mrs. Emma Rolf. Arnold Rolf. H.
A. Dingman. c. L. Lightner, George
Thompson and A. r. Longfellow.
Mrs. Savage returned to Little Falls
Monday, after a few days at the A. r.
Longfellow home.
The making of tame hay is about over
now and rye harvesting will soon be
on.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Adams made trip
to Little Falls and Green Prairie FRI
day.
Mrs. Bryant Of Minneapolis arrived
here Friday for visit with her niece,
Mrs. A. r. Longfellow.
Among those in FIT. Ripley Friday
were A. r. Longfellow, c. L. Lightner,
George Thompson. H. A. Dingmah, Mrs:
Norm Austin, Miss Susie John and
Charles Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dingman and Mrs.
George Thompson made a trip Friday
and Saturday to Mission and Pine River
in search of blueberries.
The A. r. Longfellow family and Mrs.
Bryant went to Little Falls Sunday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Wright.
Herbert Dingman and ROLAND Rolf
were callers at the Geo. Thompson
home Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
IIQUOR IN BOND

Tho report ~ the United states In.
ttrua Rcv,nu, Commissioner for the
ytar ended June 3O. which covered six
months 81 war prohibition and the firs,
my months uf constitutional prohibition.
shows that . gso.9lo gallons II alec.
holt liquor were withdrawn from
bondrd Warehouses In the twolv"
months. and that 55.sG3.5i5 gallons
were .n bond on July J. II this rate 81
Withdrawal were maintained an thu
liquor which las On bonded warehouses
when nationwide dryncss officially b..
gan would bc Withdrawn boforc July T..
1892.
bot u IL unlikely that the rate will
ho maintained Il should De- remember.
I'd that under 'hc war time prohibition
laW liquor could legally ~ exported
from the United States. and great
quantity - American whiskcy was sent
abroad b"twoon July and The middle ~
January when constitutional prohihi-
iim became effective. This quantity
BE- included in tn 2s.2209is gallons
Withdrawn from hond IN the wear
An cffor, j. now b"ing made To- have
he Government take over the s. SOS
"a gallons ~ liquor now IN bond. and
the .ruposal o. d. this IL likely a. fur.
nish one " the most interesting Incl.
l'u's ot IN" enforcement ~ prohibition.
Now York Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
sEE&
ARE NOT WELCOME.

Great Britain has announce,
that the six member. OF the Com.
mii;cc oil one hundred Irish.
Americans who are contcmp'1t.
ING making a trip 10 Great Brit
ain and ireland Tor the purpose OF
determining 'or ihcm,clyc, ius'
what condition, exist. Will NO, boz
welcomed by the British ouihuri-
ties and that their passport. w'Il
not be vised
The differences between the
Irish Catholics and the Protest
ants q Ireland has long existed.
The differences between Catho-
lies oi tie island and Great Brit.
ain have long existed Million,
oi words have been written upon
these conditions and thousands
oi official exchanges have ot-
CURED between the Irish repub
leans aud the people Il Grca.
Britain.
What can this American com
mittee do toward unravclling the
pnzzle which the greatest brain,
oi Great Britain have sought q
solve for many years; What
right has this committee 20 at
tempt to inteiere in what is a
purely domestic affair within the
United Kingdom; What right
would the British have To- send a
committee TO the United States
10 get At the merits oi a dispute
between Maine and California;
We have believed from the frs.
that Great Britain will do Tor Ire
land what she conscien,iouSly
can. but we doubt whether Great
Britain is going to be driven g
give the Irish people freedom IN
Ill the people themselves demon
strife that this freedom will b,
wisely used.
The world remembers tina
there vas good grounds Tor th'
belief tina, the Irish were .
league agains, the Mother Coun
try during the World Var. ~
independent Ireland, al logger
heads with Great Britain, becaus'
OF the islands Strategic position
woh prove n menace indeed.
We can see nothing IN th'
hearings being undertaken b.
this committee Of one hundre,
that can help the Irish cause o.
cement closer the relations be
tween Great Britain and th'
United States.
Great Britain is perfectly abb
20 take care a It's own dome u.
affairs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
THE INCOME TAN.

Secretary lioustons recon
mendaiion that an increased per
cen,age OF incomes rndcr SS,ON
be demanded hy the government
and greater latitude be allowed
those whose earnings are greater
docs not seem 10 strike many %
the members OF congress favor
ably. Ard why should IL:
We will venture 10 say that The
burden of carrying on the CIV
ernment's business during tie
past four years has rested In
more heavily upon the shoulder
Of the sala-ied class. directly q
indirectly. than upon TIE clas.
which has larger earning,
We know OF one case in ANA
Tillo in which the man has beet
making a living, and a bare iiviu.
bv the hardest. but who made
few paper deals before coming L
Amarillo and who has been force,
10 pay an income tax Of scycra
hundred dollars. lie had 20 Tor
'ow the mcncy TO make the ply
ment.
Srch Inequalities defeat III
very purpose az The income ~
and work q hardship upon pc
sous who. in this day ~ hig
prices. are barely managing .
make the two ends meet We 4
not believe hat they should D
placed under \ greater tax tina
heretofore. nor do We bcliey
that the whole scheme 81 incon'
and excess profits taxes. as The
have been worked on in Oh
county. Ia beer aay'h.'" ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
ManyPersons Now
Unemployed, Work
Considered Scarce


10 Associated pnss
WASHINGTON. Dec AN iaQuir,'
tu det'rm.n, the cst.ut uf unemploy
mout IN siNtynvo principal Industrial
cities ~ "a. country was announced
today hy ih, Department II Labor Ia.
cisiUn tu this effect was made publ
after secretary Wilson had conferred
with nine regional directors. who have
been appointed To- conduct survey ~
conditions, IN Co operation with IN"
prcson, field force of the United States
employment service. and with other
rtat" and federal agencies
The industrial classification 81 the
census bureau viii bo utilized In msk.
lng the survey, which will take into
consideration only industrial concerns
with "a minimum of 500 employees Til
fist results are expected 90 b. ready
fur announcement by January II. ami
Il u the intention subsequently Ia issu
unemployment statistic bi.W.ckiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

Million, uf dollar, have bee
wasted annually hy congress, "a
approximation, ioI IN, improve
mcr' of inland WATERWAYS. some
of these appropriations have been
expended upon stream, that car
uut be made or kept nlyieabir.
This was g. satisfy the pork ba'-
~ proclvitic, OF some mcmbrr
of the house ar senate, who ir..
that !; va, time for him Co max,
showing no home ln other
instances. he appropriations were
,hor, 81 the actual need, uf d..
project under consideration.
\nj vet. with al the waste col
th" past. there !, plenty ot rpun.
for The vi,, expenditure of fund,
along thu line We believe that
a wise expenditure OF fund. viii
never ho Wade until some lciiu.t.
sv,icwati, plan 4, worked uW
and adhered TO-
Sornc organization. taking iu'.
account IN az ,hr WATERWAYS 90
irc country. r.pll easily deter
wna which D., most iwpuruH.
and which Should Doc developed
rrr Litter feeder, ~ these wa
tcrwot. might hc developed AZ i
white thr work j, under wa,
.t,., ,u urula;c water 'raiii
could and should be taken
Ili. country ha, some wonder
irl r.vcrs Most 90 them could hr
m.lc 60 helm IN the carving oi
n. ;raiii, 81 the United State,
'o,h relieving the railroads Cd: |
;ct country and bringing down
to- rates upuu freight which Il !,
for these carrier, tol
charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
Wheat Market or.

wheat vat ut urun Yesterday. the
nnIl Hull Glb,r quotation Was 81 'u',
delivered go Galveston
j y H'ls'py. when interviewed rc.
mrdiug the .uggish tendency uf The
market m, beet thf'" or four days.
stated that y, looked iur ihu domestic
demand fHr wheat aud other graius 90.
continue dull until after the huldlys
giving as reason thu iurt that m.l
and elevator uru DISLIKE having lars
In,ks of grains on hand go the h,giG
uIuE uf u'V N,aI Their custom o.
Co take Iu inventory 90 that time, and
% their Warehouses ave- empty or nou'.
lr go % 500 simpl" matter Mr. Brnsl'S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
Aches and Pains!
Instant Relief

Don't fH"l with .'0Waouue remedies
when E,ry'E Muslrnr d,Ds The wurl,
u hiif M. tim,
When Fuur throat is sOrr or ihn
,g1ugIng urius ug rhoWuHiim rae.
Your hudy 90 o'l nmllg, ,unp,ls you
q" lIr vuy "ilI thn ruu want some.
ilins tm' v. uu son un y0ur feet
stlu aud the quicker IL docs b. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
WESTERN MAN wOtI.D
STiBIi.lLE AGRICULTURE



OMAHA. N"h. Dec al +. McIn.
'osh. agricultural commissioner q the
Omaha chauih'r - commerce has
plan for he siabilizing of agriculture
~ s'Jhiliging ~" cattle business. which
b. considers tho key industry Il farm.
Ing
Mr. Ncl1,Dsh would have the packer
lsT.o on "a minimum price fur standard
steers oycr three months periods AMI
announce this Is.Dr several months IN
advance.
- believe tho problem ~ st1liliatinn
o. sU simple that solution ~ u m0y
1c reached within % few months SAYS
% omaha expert Il SIC un reason
why the same methods which have been
adopted iu az grain markets are no'
Iaprl!ahlr e. the cattle market II 40
hinges ON the producers and packers
agreeing on q STANDARD Ou" ~ Dee.
steers and on minimum Sllr price
"a considerable tim" in advance a. lr"
/ tIcuor This s neither difficult nor
| impnciicabl.
Livery man 10 the beef cattle .udus'
rs knows ~. standard type 81 Steer III.
| moment n secs % much better thar
In. farmer Ur The elevator man knows
T. rmrle ~ No I'D winter wheat
TN, cattl, man needs neither scale MOI
grading 60 confirm his judgment
Tho other day I presented this prob
lem o. the Superintendent, Il one Of th'
r,1diur packing companies We read
us agreed an the standard type ~ beef
then preunied this hypothetical case
suru0,iug thefc we're only one packinl
| Grm in tho world. and IN. only m,
buvor ir 'ho market would % d. prsr
uo.ble 70 notify cattle feeders or grre
Ivith them r0'nr months Boz advance n
1.-The rnnrle' season that f1f period e.
l.ire. si, January. February nn'
March = anv wear ami D. thrs-
-,on'hs pcriuds for the rost ~ M year
.i.tl, ~. try,r would pas for s'and,i,
steers r.' i.s. thar an agreed pflc, "a
Itr. given Ihra" months p'ri0i' TN
lfIriiur her- superintendent. withlr
b l.u.f hesitation. ass"nted 10 thc prop
b, eiur
i 4 undertake % say that five packer
can D. made o. agree upon siandlf
ivpe q steer and can b. compelled q
Z fiaiillzo prices ~ establishing a min
70 mum iuylug price IN advance Of prs
/. 'ucfia1 hv aefeement among then
asves ma with representatives, of th
rrutnoara.
'si.rro .r O. -l" n fuHI'f .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

Means committee. declared here tonight
iu ntdrr4lua th, academy uf practical
cicnc,s Euh, 300 the duy Nj Lone
worth todd the association ct life iusui
arc, presidents 'hHt substantial tax ~.
duDtirns iu Oh, near future wcr, im.
pusribir
e sincerely hop, that am wrong
Nj LuurWpr'h declared. u discussing
muu revision. 'Hui that during a.,
At,i wfsiou We shall be- able tu m1hy
90 thorough and scientific revision uf
ia, tluiu hvs bat mm bound co. cor
less that boo lr 1901 ! can now see int
the future, rl' prospect Us d'uIlodl'
hagV."