davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
MUST BUILD FISH LADDERS
Notifies HiIisoiy
That Inv Empowers His de-
pnrtment TO Act.

John II. Saunders. Attorney-G General
of Virginia. yesterday ruled that it IL
the duty OF owners OF properly hay
ing dams across rivers Of the state.
which are obstructinE the passage
way OF fish. must erect fish, ladde re.
under the provision or the new code.
+. Nash I1lisoly. commissioner OF
the Inland Game and Fisheries De-
partment. yesterday notified ali game
wardens TO visit each dam owner in
his sectiCE OF the country and inais,
that these ladders be erected at once.
Mr.. Bilosoly said that the depart
ment Is not disposed to countcnance
any unreasonable delay in the matter
and expects to have the owners Ia
comply ut once with his request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
Warm Political Fight On.

DANVILLE. April 3l.-Namcs are
now beginning 10 be called IN tho
rapidly warming fight over the change
in city government to be voted on
one week from next Monday. Pro
ponents of Good Government are
using display ads with frequency in
putting their cause before the people
while the ''antis" are striking back
with some incisivc literature.
Tonight promises to see merry
political party i'll North Danville FOL
Hon. Eugene Withcrs. who Will in
wade what is conceded to be the
enemy's camp. and, supported by other
speakers from the Good Government
Club" will deliver addresses designed
20 win some converts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY
1O1st Anniversary of State Edu-
cational Institution Occasion
for Celebration.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
The University OF Virginia cclc-
brated its ono hundred and first an
niversary here today with Found
| er's Day exercises In Cabcll Halt
| Governor Wcstnorciand Davis
| was the honored guest of the uni
| versity and was accompanied by
Mn. Davis and Colonel Lclsoy
an alumnus OF Virginia and express
ed great interest in the progress and
! growth of the institution. While at
the university Governor and Mrs
| Davis were the guests OF DIR. and
! Mns. Edwin a. Alderman.
John Stewart Bryan. of Richmond.
! n member of the board of visitors
and distinguish a!umnus. was the
principal speaker of the day. Mr..
Bryan delivered timely address on
The University and Public Opin-
ion."
Governor Davis delivered brief
address at the exercises also.
In his annual statement President
Alderman announced the gift to the
university OF $4,000 by Paul Good
loe Mc1ntire, an alumnus OF the class
or seventy-ninc, for the erection of
an amphithcater at the university.
An additional donation OF $4,000 by
The same alumnus for the erection
or statue OF George Rogers Clark.
noted explorer Of the Northwest, and
a native of -tlbcmarle County. was
announced.
DIR. Aldermans statistics on tho
enrolment of students furnished
some very interesting facts. The
attendance at present is 1860, the
highest. in the history OF tho uni
versity. Added 10 this is l,i74 for
the summer quarter and siNty-hve
for the nurses training school for
the grand total OF 1905. Thirty
seven States, including the District
of Columbia. and four foreign coun-
tries are presented at the univer-
sity this year.
DR.. Alderman pointed out par
ticularly the large increase in at
tendance of students from Virginia
The increase since 1905 has been
l69 per cent. and further, that OF the
Virginia students IS Ia per cent
hall from the public schools Of the
state as against /: per cent in 1910.
represented, and the presence Of IS
per cent of the enrolment from
other States and from foreign coun- |
tries is assurance, stated DR. Alcer-
man. that the University maintains
its national character.
In reviewing the chief events OF !
the university during the last year !
DIR. Alderman included the admission |
of women to the graduate and pro-
fessional schools: the creation OF "A |
commission to investigate medical |
education in the State, the extension |
OF the summer quarter at the uni /
versiry: the establishment OF Il /
department OF education.
and the increase in the faculties in
the overburdened schools OF chemis-
try. mathematics. English and Ro-
nance languages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
Au.tIn m.nd. nu.inr,. nurenu

w. l.. Austin. merchandise man
ager Of Miller & Rhoads, Inc. was
elected permanent chairman Of the
newly organized Better Business Bu-
rcau, at a meeting of the executive
committee yesterday afternoon nj the
Business Mems Club. T.. II. Sydnor.
president of the Richmond Dry Goods
Company, presided at the meeting.
The selection OF secretary for the
bureau has been deferred until u
larger membership has been obtained.
Membera OF tha Richmond Adver-
tisers' Club will be urged TO join the
bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
Scout. to Have Field Meet.

Scout troops in Richmond Will hold
'heir annua! field meet April 30. &C.
cordinG I" announcement made las,
hish' ny scout Executive Charles l.
weave large silver loving cur
WIZ ne given as "A trophy to tht
'rooir Of scouts here which wins tn.
meet 'ui-o f-;own Scout executive.
VIII oihcia,e at the field meet. which
VIII he held IN the Ford Lot, Twelftr
and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
quad Compnnics ActIvc.

Major John Bulmer Bright lecturetf
on FIRST aid" last night at the rccu-
lar meeting OF the Hugh StockdclI
Machine Gun Company. Much Interest,
has been shown by the members in
the National Guard cncamprncnt
Captain william w. Poindcxtcr
stated. Pay checks for the company
arc expected by the next drill night
he also said. New equipment, was
Issued members OF Company a. Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. at tho
regular meeting and drill last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
Decide Upon Primary.

LYNCHBURG, April l3.-The Tenth
District Congressional Democratic
Committee here today decided upon
August 3 as primary for the nomina-
tion OF a candidate for Congress from
that district which is represented by
Hal d. Flood. The convention plan
was considered. but decision finally
came for the primary by "a unanimous
vote. Candidates VIII be required tc
file notice with Chairman s. J.. Fer
guson. of AppomattoN, at least sixty
days prior to the primary date. S. L.
Ferguson, AppomattoX; william a.
Trait, Staunton: Irwin i. Whitehead
Amherst, and w. r. Allen, Botctourt
were present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
struck by Automobile.

LYNCHBURG, April l3.-Ciarence
T.. Burton. manager Of the LyHchburg
Hosiery Mil. was struck and serious
Is injured Sunday by car driven
by Elmo Patterson. Mr.. Burton sus-
tanned n fractured wrist and many
outs and bruises. Patterson was ar
rested. charged with reckless driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
NcEro Woman Arrc.t.d for rhert,

Annie jackson. co!ored. Of SIT
North F'fth Street. was placed under
arrest last night. charged with the
thef Of DIAMOND ring from tho
residence Of Miss ~ c. Fairiumb
1907 Grove Ay,nG,. Miss Fhirlamb
exported the ti.n;. OF the diamond,
which was set in a gold ring, On
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
n.ot,,t Mini.trr R.,,rn,

Rev. Leland w. Smith has resigned
the pastorate OK Emmanuel Baptist
Church to become associated with
the State Mission Board. He Will en-
ter upon HIS new duties May /, II is
Understood. Mr.. Smith came to Rich
uToHd from Norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

y called meeting Of III. Equal SUI
gag LeaEce 90 Richmond vii. 20 held
this morning at IL O'Clock To near a
report Of the special committee on plans
10! citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Of the Chamber Of Commerce Will NEE,
this afternoon a; o'clock In :hc 6!rcc-
tass room pf the chamber. 20 discuss
hatt"r advertising for Richmond. Ralph
i. Harrison Is chairman OF this commit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

George W. Guy. executive secretary Of
the ca-Op.Eative Education League Of
virginia, spoke last night az the league
-ncrt!rS OF South HI, and vii, address
the league meeting Ak keysyille. tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Plans !o- securing new members for
n" cha he; ~ Commerce ws-c discussed
ship committee ~ Rutgers Hotel 4 4.
HcBullinsion IS chairman .! The conf
!nittrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

The quarterly meeting Of the Fedora
t!o1 OF Home departments OF the Meth
ODDS: Surday schools ~ Richmond will b.
held Friday afternoon. $50 o'clock. at
Grace Methodist Church. Rev. J. Il
DauEhton pasto- Of Laurel Street Meth
oiist Church. will address IN" meeting on
IN" subject. The Relation q! the Home
department; TO the Family Altar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

managers % tho Retreat FOR ;hs SicS
Will be held az the hospi;a. at IL O'Clock
.on0-.oM morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

holm, A. ~ Cosby. W. V. Keller. j. r.
Eubank. II. Prick. J. Al. CARRIER. T..
Briel, 4. II Pohlig. q. DominIc!, and
j. l.. Trent directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

petition IN voluntary bankruptcy was
sled yesterday ~ -. II Harris. al N.cS-
lcnhuTF County. farmer. with liabilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Martin ". Srcncc. chief pharmacists
mate United states Nav. alta ch"d 10
;Sc navy recruiting station here. has lust
received tho of cial citation from tho
FreHrh gov. r7fnent 70. bravery IN action
Nj spence was serving with the Sixth
Regiment 81 marines IN France under
tho command ot Lieutenant Colorc, Lee.
IN July. 1915, being in tho hospital corps
Of thc navy alta chrd 20 that regiment.
NJ Srsrc" has recently married an!
is IuaHiaS h. home in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

tiovcruo- W"S,rao-claai Davis YESTERDAY
issued proclamation making "A1icr'ca'S
GHi - France Week" from AT.!i - to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Plans .o- tho erection Of monument %
sh' memory of III. Richmond G5ays who
were killed in M ssrvic" w:r" discussed
iiiarS' las nirht In :he armory. Reports
~ nror-"ss were received from tho com
nitte.s IN charrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

"nr9arv Richmond Light Infantry
Blue. will hold i'S REGULAR rnnat!n- ard
tr'l tonight AZ $50 O'Clock IN the Bluos'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Governor Davis Kill attend tomorrow
= m"et!rS 81 the board Of directors of
N" Richmond. Fred"-ickrhurc and Pa.o-
ma" Railroad in Now Work CITY n"
Vas present Yesterday &; the founders
tA% cN"rcIscN Mt he Inivnrsi'v D. Virginia
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

.IHl' stallion. Hrg ir uu, .aTaI
''ldrs,iu., stallion. sgl second Iur
'Hr a-'I ..uss
To- 'Hr Belgian class Cau.1H "..
Hnrd "r.' IUl rn-,r,r Tor Champion.
Ship E"s.ar,. o.. well o.. ..ru.| 'ur
A.rI stallion
Sheep DumIa uNmIuod Champion.
ship fnr hIurk rH.u ant female. Iu
addition 'u first prize To- 900 sHup
price.
Hos. Boo 'hD YORKSHIRE class Canada
vns ,rrg prominent Ha.gs 'n, cham.
r'uu,h'p 'ur pen uf YurE,Nrrs aud
championship fur best single Hurruw.
us well a. over twenty first second
and fh.ri prizes IN other classes ~
Yorkshire.
With regard fu ~. lIy. stock shown
% must hr borne Zoo mind that these
hnvr not been frd uu corn. uu which
%" average western farmer places bis
reliance hUt ug The wonderful oats
and harley grown IN western Canada.
supplemented hy Tie native grasses.
~ which @ most artistic display was
made hy our us.ghhors 60 the north.
ouunIu has r0urIusiyDIy proved that
bot only rnr 81, take prizes fur the
grain ~" rals,-s hut can also take
prizes with The animals 90 which
'hes" grains Duy' h,yu frl and This
.u open competition with the world
Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

,ID Mr.. Hapsho,i; "iou'r, a hard
man. Hiram iiApshott never
knew ~ until now named you for
. Kindly husband ashore
-Ashors and ~ sca arc two diner
ent riAccs- replied the captain q
the urlAh n Caster "when I'm
ashotp I take thing. easy. when
Tn q, 80 ! &C, accurdingly Sail
oFfnru ars dogs. and IN. more ycu
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
certraI Japan Prosperous.

The p.uui. uf central Japan. whore
SOME ul ruo prH.Iua. agricultural dis
rr.r,s are located appear prosperous
ANA ruu'eutrl aud crop prospects are
favorable Iua - The fact thar the
farmers has money vl-h which 10 buy
fertilizers and have given their crops
excellent care
Rice. uN.rr and vegetable crouS are
IN splendid condition. while 'bp silk
crop is The nD>, .u years. Fine large
curoons az, tue result 0r well furtlllzed
uulhcrrtrs ana favorable weather II
j. tolevcd tha, American SIN mauu-
facturers would Boo well 10 lay IN
supply OF the better grades
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
CANADA BIC WINNIE R
Captures Many Prizes at Lead.
ing American Fairs.
Remarkable Showing Made az ln;erns.
tional Live stees Snow a. en-.
ease-carrisa on SWEEPSTAKES
for All Wheat.

Something thar lends cmphusI. 'p.
and afford. definite PROOF az. ih. ssu.
"r"s.ty ~ NJ. soil uud climate "
western Canada. b. shown hy fh,
numerous exhibits made hy both the
government and Individual farmers
AMI stock rnis"r. ui That country CO.
many ~ N" lraIIu. state uuI county
'uir, IN the United States 'his season
Particularly is thI. fh" case with rr.
gard 10 exhibits mad" at the inter.
national Live Stock show rrcruf'y
held NJ Chicago.
First and foremost 'o the average
farmer viii appeal n" fact thar
Cuunda carried ~ the swcops'ukc.
for an wheat. and that uU' ~ total
- twenty-five prizes Canada took
twenty. In oats the Grand Champion.
ship was won hy % farmer living IN
m" Province NJ Alberta Canada also
wus awarded 'ho championship f1r
puruW wheat Will, fur Flint Corn ont
~ total ~ ten prizes. Canada fnuk
FIRST second third sixth and seventh
Not only .u grains dlH Canada prove
her rl-hI ~ rank ns fr-'-"'H.- a.r
cultural country hut she carried 81
many prize, FOR cattle horses. sheep
md hogs q partial l'-, ~ which 81.
lows
Cattle Canada was awarded rh,
championship fur Grade SnurrMa~I.
OH so Iu tho College Srtr..| HI... Gam.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Heretofore It was supposed that
Mexico, with its Guayule ruhher-hear.
ing shrub, had a monopoly on this
continent OF the production Of rubber
The survey now being made by the
University ot California, however, has
located more than twenty varieties Of
bushes, five of them far surprising in
quality, If not quantity, the Guayule,
wholly within the United States prop
or. Already shrubs estimated 10 con-
tain more than 30o,NN0tO pounds
Of best quality rubber have been large
ly mapped, says Motor.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
How's This?

HALLS CATAHNH MEDICINE VII
o. what wg claim fa- it=Gufy CHtarrh Or
Deafness caused ty .ltaTft We do not
claim TO cure any other disease
HALLS DATARkH MEDICINE IL =
liquid. taken Internally and aets through
the blood upon IN, mucous surfaces OF
the system thus reducing the inTlammAs
ton and restoring normal conditions
Al Druggists Circulars frse
+. :. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
New lliuminator for Microscope.

Prof Alexander Slyermau has IN
vented new IIlum.uator for the ml-
rrnscoIe, whose special advantage IS
thar # gives a very strong light upon
the object examined. 50 that Opaque
and translucent bodies can be 0s rcaii.
ly studied rs transparent ones. The
top OF the object or the side can he
seen with an the variations Of i,s sur
face. Il is particularly valuable IN
testing samples OF metal since IL
shows the presence Of blow holes and
pits and much detail not hitherto Wis
bic. Il Is likewise useful 10 textile ex-
p"rtS since IL shows the threads of
fabric from every angle and IS also
much appreciated by bacteriologi~
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Qualified

Robinson hear The boss Is going
to employ womau hil collectors.
Jackett-Wrll if woman Is as
good at collecting money for bills from
other men "a, She IS from her husband,
the idea is q good one.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

II a man doesn't lie after returning
from fishing trip, his word is as good
as HIS bond
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

II marriage Is tie, how can q
wedding pass of without hitChf
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

what a funny dog"
Il dareSay what makes you think
that Is his wagEish tall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
NUMBER or TEACHERS
PRESENT 1T SESSION

some forty or fofiyfiyc teachers took
part in the discussion az the saturday
meeting q the Amarillo teachers The
subject under discussion was intensely
practical. special Application ~ Spi.
rial Discipline" Tn, lesson no the pr,.
yinus meeting had been on the theory
81 general aud special discipline. In ~"
-icvurg this Woos Rn effort WAS mad"
Go give practical application q the the
Ofy o. the special subjects
n was shown that a pupil may malo
perfect grades IN spelling a list ~ words
assigned 80 lesson in spelling. yet
miss those words In writing "a sentence
unless the teacher assists him In mat
ing N. transfer hy requiring thns"
words spelled correctly IN written work
in hlrtory arithmetic ~ general Science.
IN a theme IN English q pupil vii
paragraph his work correctly hut VII
not feel that u h. necessary o. para
graph written work In geography
chemistry az domestic art
Again there was an interesting dis
cussion on the ACCESSIBILITY ~ requiring
pupils a. spend four years studying sn ,
jccts that az, generally known as cub
tural subjects IN many % tines" 49,
called cultural subjects" Their b. mufa
practical good Hut T. Their, enough
practical good IN them O. pay for the
time and effort required 90 master
them Real culture Is the development
| Il uur special abilities mentally, morally
| and physically Tho college grind D.
seldom heard 81 after leaving schoo.
Superintendent Duncan. NJ leader 81
J the meeting. made Il both practical and
| interesting
Following the kcneral meeting we're
| the sectional meetings In several 81
theae the teachers demonstrated their
work hy conducting recitations with pu'
| nils from their rooms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Eed Cross Interests.

The fourth Red Cross roll cull u mere.
While the war work u the Red Gross
II largely completed. and many q the
activities 81 that time have been dis
continued. yet there siill remains much
10 be done.
During the war nothing was too much
for the Red Cross 90 do for the huy whp
was going 20 the front ur the one re-
turning from the battle ground
Today we arr not called upon O. cheer
those on their way who march forwaru.
but they are still returning
OF those who marched away az their
country's call. about ten thousand now
remain In hospitals paving the price Tor
what we enjoy. not Yet recovered sum
GENTLY 10 he discharged. In our thanN'
fulness for the numbers safely hom".
LEI US not forget these others not 20
fortunate who need our care still.
Aside from the work carried on by
the Red Cruss In these larger fields, ou~
local chapter has not been idle the past
year. The home service work Is being
carried on. though on a much smaller
scale than before.
The Red Cross public health nurse has
been with Us now for a year and has
been n source % help and benefit 20 thr
poor during that time. She has made
from 100 10 100 calls each month during
the year past. She also has in charge
the schools Of the rural districts.
The Red Cross school nurse has direct
charge % the children % school age In
the city schools. and she II doing a splen.
did work. the value OF which can hardly
be estimated.
This health work should be carried on
for another year until the commission
cre and the school board can see their
way clear 90 take Il over permanently
II n hoped by the executive boa d
that the fourth roll call will bring a.
sufficient funds 50 that these actiyltic.
may be carried on IN our county.
on the Dollar Annual Membership
one-half "a kept In the home chapter
and tho other half II sent 90 headqua e
tiers for the larger work. However. IN
year when making your donations 4
you wish your money 20 be kept r
Potter county and make that statement
when you give II. Il will all be kept
here.
The roll call will be carried on "
Amarillo this year through the clubs
church organizations and lodges as nue.
AZ possible. thus dividing the wori
among n larger number 81 people.
All the womens organizations VII
work under the direction ~ Mrs q.
Num-. and the men under Mr.. Guy W
faller.
Presidents of organizations are n
quested 20 confer with their chairmai
as soon ~ possible.
Let us all do our part and put tn
over for another year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
MULEsHOE ONION GROWERS
PLANNING ORGANIZATION
TO PROTECT MEMBERSHIP

Special 70 The Newb.
MULESHOE. Tex. Nov. i3.-onion
growers q this section are planning the
organization ~ AN association 10 he
known as the Blackwatcr Valley pn.
ion Growers Association. They expect
Go cultivate 500 acre. Of Dcnia onions
this year. and marl.S the onions.
Water II pumped on the ground
where the onions are planted when "
becomes necessary. and "A good crop Il
assured. Wells flowing 2.s00 gallons ~
water minute are In operation, and
the water IL only about twelve 10 thirty
feet from the surface.
II the proposed association Il the or
ION growers IL completed, the black.
water Valley il destined Ia become one
a. the creates, onion countries ~
America. Tests have been made 81 tho
onions grown here. and the report =
that the flavor and smooihness q IN"
specimens from this district surpasa
that Of the imported variety,
IF. Sweet 81 Mulcshoc cleared ABBOTT
$500 an acre on one and half acres u
onions this year. making about 10000
pounds lie took second prize with
come IL his specimens az the state fai'
at Dallas last month.
other successful growers q those on
Ions In small quantities, are W. =
Buoy. II. l.. Faulkner. sam Lane. {. u
Farrell and Fred Rice.
II IL estimated that about 200 acres
of Irish potatoes viii be- planted her.
next year and prospects are good th"'
Muleshor will be noted for its potatoe'
as well as It's onions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
PLANS FOR IRRIGATION
ARE BEING CONSIDERED
IN PLA|NV|EW REGION
Special 20 The News.

Special 20 The News.
pi.AINNiEW. Nov i3-lohn W.
McCaIum. special census agent. u
making the census survey ~ irrign'
ton In the plainyiow district. Tint
irrigation from shallow wells has male
great progress here In the last few
years i shown by the fact that Mr.
Medium expected a. finish his work
here IN few days. but since comins
has found that 81 many new wells
have been drilled IN recent years that
1, will take him several weeks 90 com
plsie the survey.
Mr.. McCollum states that he has
found hut few irrigation sections N
the nation with as bright prospects NJ
the shallow Belt ~ the Panhandle. The
inoxhausiahle supply which can be
pumped ~ light expense viii always
give the farmers sufficient water for
crops. regardless u the rainfall. he
thinks.
Mr.. Medium will also make a spe'
rlal census ~ irrigation al Hereford be
fore leaving Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
FOR VICTORY
MEDALS BEING RECEIVED

y. r. Arnold field clerk e the army
r. IN Amarillo taking applications for
Victory medals from former scrvice
men. re IL making his headquarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
HEREFORDS FROM HALE
At KANSAS CITY SHOW
sne.i.l 20 ns Nswl.

epceiAl 20 The News.
pLAINNIEw. Nov. ~ IA fine herd
~ Hereford cattle from the herd %
Fred Weyl II near Plainview II being
shown AZ the National Hereford Show
al Kansas city. Mr.. Wcyl h rapidly
becoming known as one n the leading
Hereford breeders ~ the Panhandle.
During the past year several 81 his
sales have established new high price
records for this section.