davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff. or any Constable OF
scurry county-Greeting
You are hereby commanded to
summon =. c. Moore. r. X. Moore
and Roy Neblett, by making pu1lica-
ton of this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vlous TO the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County; TO appear at the Sext regu-
lar term OF the District Court Of
Scurry County TO be holden at the
Court House thereof, In Snyder. on
the 3rd Monday In March, a. d.
1913. the same being the 18th day of
March, a. d. 1913. then and there to
anawcr petition filed In said court
on the 10th day of February. a. ID.
1913. I'm suit numbered on the
docket OF said Court No. 1855. whore
In ID $. Hill Is plaintiff ana r. c..
Moore. r. X. Moore and Roy Ncblett
are defendants. and said petition ell
leging that plaintiff is the owner in
Zee simple of the East one-half of
Sec 40. 3O5. blk. No. %. n. g. r.. C..
Ry. Co. survey In Scurry county. Tex
a8; that r. C. Moore and wife Elmer
Moore ana r. X Moore hy their deed
of writing recorded In Vol. "a page
3i3. deed records of Scurry county.
conveyed the above described prop
erty To W r. Johnson. through
whom and his yondces and sub-ycn-
dees by regular transfer plaintiff de
raigns title 90 said land. and In said
conveyance +. c. Moore and T. X.
Moore reserved the vendors lien to
secure the payment OF part OF the
purchase money as evidenced by the
following notes. to-wit. Note Mol for
$4,000 favor Roy Neblett. payable
Jan. list. 1911; Note No. for
S3l2.6s due Jan. 1. 1911, notes Nos.
3. 4. 8. and 6 due Jan. LIST, 1912,
1913. 1914 and 1915 respectively,
the loter notes being payable TO order
of r. G Moore and T. X. Moore;
plaintiff AYERS that all OF said notes
have been paid off and satisfied but
defendants though often requested
have failed and refused IN reieaqe
said notes and vendors lien which
constitutes a cloud on plaintiffs
title.
Plaintiff gives notice to defendants
that she will file certified copies
OF deeds through which she deraign-
ed title for the purpose OF evidence
on the trial OF said cause.
Plaintiff prays for judgment re-
moving cloud from title.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court. at its aforesaid next re-
gular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court. at office in Snyder.
Texas. this the 18th day OF February.
A. ID. 1918.
W. S. ADAMsON.
Clerk District Court scurry County
Texas. 35-4t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

H. c. Duke. tho Nickel Store King
Of Texas has made a fortune al he
and his wife have decided to give
what they may hereaft,r make to re-
llEtous work. Mr.. Duke is a conse-
Grated Christian and for many years
has been a prominent leader in
church work. Tho scarcity OF his
kind makes him conspicuous among
business men.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The big snow last Friday will
prove a blessing to Scurry county.
Most OF the farm lands had been
plowed and as the snow melted the
water soaked in and we have an idea
that there is season enough In the
ground to bring up the crops. Con-
dltlons look favorable for good
crop year
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

II. +. Beauohamp. farmer at
Tolar. was shot to death by John
B. McGaughey. son of the late
Land Commissioner. w. l.. Nc
Gaughey. It is said that Col. Me
Gaughey had wllled half of his estate
to Beauchamp's wife.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Abilene fools playa. d over the fact
that there are a hundred cases OF
measles in that town. That condition
should not discourlg the people.
They must all have that allment at
some time in life and the more they
can carry at once, the sooner will
they be through with IT,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The financial condition OF our peo-
Pile is such as to call for sane and
conservative methods in all lines Of
business, and any attempt to adopt
Filth Avenue and Wall Street me'u-
DDS. are absolutely out OF harmony
with the times and conditions
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character standing, or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation.
which may appear in the columns OF
The Signal will be gladly corrected
II called to the attention OF the edi-
tor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

II the Snyder merchants will cater
to the mail order trade and will ad-
vertise his goods and invite the peo-
pie to send in their orders to be I'll
led through the parcels post service
he will keep the Dallas and Chicago
mail order houses out OF his terri
tory.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

A murderous assault was made by
FIVE men last week on the president
OF Salvador. He was shot once and
his head was split open with mach
etc. The assault created panic n
mong the people and martial law has
since been maintained.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Snyder and Scurry county are
making very nice progress In the way
Of modern advancement. and as e.
sources develop and social. and ma.
terial strength increase, there will be
IA corresponding increase In homo
building and tho improvements Will
be based on solid foundation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The Signal doesn't know all the de-
tails OF the controversy over control
OF the Alamo but IL Is In sympathy
with the contention OF Mrs Clara
Drlscoll SEVER the lady who pledged
her private fortune 20 preserve the
Alamo property as a sacred memory
of the struggles OF the heroes who
made Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
Friday, February ~. 1913
ADVERTISING RATES

Display space ~ hc per column inch
for page ads.
Display space 15c per column inch for
less than page in size.
Locals &c a line in light fact type.
Locals loo line for black face type.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
Notice.
Leader Mrs. Strayhorn.
Hostess. Mrs. Ezell

February 30. Washington birth
day. being a legal holiday. the under
signed banks will be closed.
First National Bank.
Snyder National Bank.
First State Bank.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

""V rhe Central Pacific prop. rites
PF''e OF We been sold 90 thc Union Pacific
e~deal involves more than a hum
cd million dollars and includes the
o"n iuthern Pacific and an the Harri-
rom nan lines II is an immense merg-
ioausir Ing OF railroad interests and puts
probably a majority OF traffic under
oae general management
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

- f. Nack Rose the New York gambler
Was p") furnished Information for the
s1ho'un vlction OF Police Lieutenant Beck
has been declared a bankrupt II
Use 'Ap should resume his old lie and
houses c;icos he could probably win e.
- in one might 20 pay his debts.
is writing up the under world for
IT -" Syndicate press en- q way that
moving q ,hor,ncb rpovlodco of
rett plac' "a ,,o,hods
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Mai o. r. Holt. former mayor OF
Houston and one OF the leading fac
tors Co.. the making OF that city. died
suddenly at his home there one day
last week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The signal appreciates the loyal
friendship Of the people OF scurry
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The parcels post service was be-
gun ON January / and the Post OF
flee Department reports the handling
of 90.0OO.0OO parcels during the
FIRST month
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Quanah will get the l. a. q Z.
shops. Good for Quanah. Now the
Commercial Club and citizens OF sny-
der should get busy In efforts TO Sc
cure the location OF the Texas Cen.
tral-Katy shops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
FOR SALE

A nice 8 year old mare, gentle,
work anywhere. See benson &
Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

The Panhandle csttlemon complain
that the severe winter there is cause
ing loss OF many cattle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Four Weeks Constitute Month.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

An unhealthy, overdrawn and I'M
supported boom Is dangerous con
ditlon for any town. Boosting IL en-
inently proper. but booming Is al
most sure to result In explosion and
disaster The Signal wants to see an
arQusement Of the Commercial Club
sd as to go forward IN all lines of
.. si'v' S-,,.,I,o .tocstfnp for material
us'' gress, but II would not rejoice TO
the town and country undertake
DO you ne OF extravagant booming. which
I" 'hourse OF time might prove suicid-
ney.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

Clerk District Court scurry County
Texas. 35-ft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

--Inere IS no need OF going INIO lIIo
details of the Chihuahua campaign.
Town after town fell into our hands.
Ny men have never flinched in any
situation. no matter how desperate.
Fired by a high ideal. which made up
for the heavy cannon the Federals
brought against US. the Constitution
alists' have succeeded in Wrestling
nearly all of Chihuahua from the
Huertistas, and it will not be long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

to become one of Mexico's greatest
rebel leaders-and may reach higher
prominence sti1l-escaped from the
capital and struck out for the noun
chance for evading capture by the
''rurales'' he knew would soon be on
his trail were better than in the open
country. The full story Of the years
that followed, years of constant peril
would fill many pages.
Detachments of mounted "rurales,
the Texas rangers of Mexico, were
sent from Chihuahua after villa time
and again, but always they returned
without the man they Wanted-ano
usually they brought back with them
horses with empty saddles. In time.
Villa gathered about him smalI
group of men. outlaws like h1mSe1-
This force, it is said, never comprised
more than 40 or so men, but each was
a fighter, trained to the business OF
fighting The guerillas lived by their
arms-taking provisions When lheS
needed them from rich ranch owners
in the country in which they operated
It is legendary that Villa never al
lowed his band to injure or rob the
poorer class, but confined his opera
lions to those whom he knew were
wealthy and in sympathy with the gov
eminent that had set a price upon MS
head.
Escaped From Many Fights.
How many wild midnight rides to es-
cape capture were made; how many
times the outlawed band were forced
to fight against heavy odds for their
very existence; how many times they
narrowly missed being led into traps
laid for them by their enemies; how
many times they went hungry for fear
of being taken if they sought foodi
how many times they buried dead COM
panions who had fallen before gov
eminent bullets-in short, how many
times Villa and his followers looked
squarely into the eyes Of death VIII
venture alone, one fight or one chase,
might take columns to tell. Through
it all, Villa remained free. FROM
those who hunted him, he learned
every trick of guerilla warfare and
has proved since that he has not for
gotten the strenuous lessons that were
taught him then.
The mountain country west Of Chi
huahua City, the country through
which the Mexico North Western rail-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Now Rules a State In Which
He Was Hunted For Years
Kills Military Officer to Protect Honor of Sister and Is
Forced to Flee to the Mountains Helps to Unseat
the Man Whose Methods Made Him a Bandit,
Then Avenges the Death of the Man
Whose Standard He Embraced
BY EDsIO Nd BEHR.

outlaw. hunted by federal soldiers and
''ruraIes." His home, if such it can be
called. was the Sierra Madre, a range
that divides chihuahua from Sonora
The money offered by the Diaz off,
Gals for Villas body, dead or alive.
was never claimed, though scores OF
lives are said to have been lost IN the
attempt to get it
Killed His Sisters AssaiIant.
Villas parents moved from Durango
to Chihuahua when he was a boy The
family resided, it is said, in the state
capital When "Pancho" was nearly
Is years old, the incident that made
him a fugitive from justice for nearly
two decades took place. The story IS
that a federal army captain, captvated
BY the appearance of Villas sister, at
tempted to assault her. Being of the
so-called lower class, there was no re-
dress by law for the outraged family
Young 'PanchO," fearless and i'm
petuous. took the law into his own
hands. He met the captain one aft
ernoon, it is told. prOmenading near
the governors palace. One shot from
the revolver which the youth carried
solely for this purpose, ended the army
officers life and from that moment
Villa was an outlaw. His career since
that time has been filled with little
else but warfare.
Took to the Mountains.
The boy outlaw, who was destined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

~ oRN in the little village Of San
K Juan del Rio, Durango, 81 years
- ago, Francisco villa, better known
as "Pancho," is the latest military
star to shine on Mexieo's political hor-
ZION. Nineteen years Of war with the
Porfirio Diaz government, with price
on his head for the killing Of fed
eral army officer in the City Of Chi
huahua, equipped Villa for the part he
Is playing in the present revolution.
In Villa, many see a future Diaz OF
Mexico. The wonderful success that
has attended his efforts in organizing
an army in a few months; his ability
to drill, discipline and train it so
quickly, the brilliant generaIship that
he has shown in action against the
federals, all point to Villa as something
more than a mere bandit He has shown
that he is a leader. Whether he VIII
turn this power into good for his
country or for personal glory and ag-
grandizement, nobody can tell, but
some predict that Villa viii establish
himself so firmly in Mexico that ne
may be tempted to attempt the role so
long lived by DiaZ.
For years the rebel general VINO
now IS the most powerful In the
'fConstitutionalist'' movement, was an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

PanchO villa, eOmmanderinehIef Of
the rebels, is shown at the top. OBJ
serving the advance Of his forces upon
the long fighting front OF Huerta's
loyal soldiers. The second picture shows
a section OF the rebel firing line in
action. This particular detachment OF
rebels was stretched along the brow
OF a hill and extended for three miles;
rebel machine gun being fired from
the brush, Is shown In the third pic
ture. The next picture shows the
rebels entraininE preparatory to
advancing on the battle line OF
the federal forces, modified for the
purpose of retaking JUarez. The cen
ter picture shows the rebels stOrminE
federal breastwOrks for hand to hand
encounter after the rebel artillery had
riddIed the fighting front Of the fed
erals. The lower photograph shows
PanehO Villa, commander OF the rebels.
directing the advance of his forces
Copyright by international News Ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

remained loyal to the heroic man who
gave up his life to secure freedom for
the people of his country Ny heart
is clean Ny sole ambition is to rid
Mexico Of the class that has oppressed
her and give the people a chance to
know what real liberty means. And
If I could bring that about today BY
gladly -----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

before we can say that not a single
ITS.
I am not an educated man. never
had an opportunity to learn anything
except how to fight. But when I was
in the penitentiary in Mexico City
taught myself how to write All day
long I used to scribble on the walls
of my cell and, after a while, I was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

able to write fairly we'll Then I be-
gan to learn how TO read and, with a
few more lessons, L viii be a regular
= scholar
Says His Heart Is Clean.
They used to caN me a bandit, and
L suppose some stll call me that But
I am bandit who does not drink nor
smoke I guess my greatest vice in
the eyes Of my enemies, is that I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

~ oRN in the little village Of San
K Juan del Rio, Durango, 81 years
II ago. Francisco Villa, better known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The boy outlaw, who was destined
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
WIVES OF DRY-FARMERS
WILL ALSO HAVE MEETING
AT TULSA NEXT OCTOBER

Eyery farmer Il he TrI,sc s,ztss
- invited b. crue o T-Ila for tn
iI'srtafioIa. Dry-FEru41g Congress
snc EID~ .tior frotl October - r.
SoFsr1ber . Every farmers vfs b.
invited n oorre sl9ng
Tte only organ izstior Z the world
lero'ed eIciuFissiy 10 farmers wives
Il hold q dv--cay session il Tulsa
from October q 70 u It = .1own
d. The International Congress o.
Farm Women i, vas organized A.
branch of the Dry-Farming Con
r-esz three years Sgo Thousands Of
a9mel eageriy Joined II because Of
their reec fof AZ organization of their
oan 1hich rolld help them in their
hDmc soc.al and RELIGIOUS life.
Farm sDuen from 'veniy-tvo
states mef , Colorado sprlu,s in
'sIl 20 the frt meeting ~ he
ole '9lGre.s The movement
@ iel'aIlg rr4a African
,. 70 a. 4I.1.| g.
.l... Et
g. .... g. Give i--tll..- :. ,-e lumber
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
OKLAHONAS INTERNATIONAL
SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
EytRY C0sTrtsT Or THE GLOBE TO BE ADEQUATELY
REPRESENTED II TULSA OKLAHOMA, WHEN
THE CAFES OPEN OCTOBER p, 1913

.,s.f- 'i--.t = 10 sru-- AZ. sy-.e
v-F Oats .-1-r 5uAElk AEE-rtl-z
-itFt-...-vt- --=E-c E-it Ia. VI
s-.---4- t.- v1-l5s J-Ist v. .s
-l-f -. .-t-.stf III. Ct-Eaa-E ET=-F
-.'-l1= rlt1z al J-1.uc- E-cv- =
vs.f---- -s-l.E W bs sIt:1;=-.
Trs ---s-, s-E.ss Eo1s-z-5=-i q
H;.a---E j. pui - a. =-.--y-f AZ
. { r.s vu-E v.1c, ls .,sc-E
d.ls D. -1= 1s5iE1srt .. LE-1cls-
-. T.s c.s-;'- O. 5EsEE-cssEf-
L-a.E zr= Ec'a--4-E Es -1c.- AZ
-. ;--r-c= --s=E IA Esks. lie
81 pls -I-- -H-z rs--=-i :. ..-lis- .
.-i-r 81 - 80 t==i = siz@ .os
--= -ftEa--..=vA- sE.-t.. Elc-s TIE
-z-A- e. fr3v - - re .rsst Az
--rt- --z---ztE eve: ElT=- .: ,ss
..--. --- - -.z l--z-LEtiolsl l.se
.-a-f-s --Zzs Nsv MsIt-o. A1rola
-. N-z-z l1sac az CLt1r-x
are sI5=--s1 =. Azrs o5cs4 s.zi=
-l-t--s
-- ETp1s-tio- bindings AZ
rr----t v -.e--ry 10 ares s.v-
z--y s---s = vtic. VII - g1r=r
-r-. -- -c=I Il=t= tzr- -sert-e
E-rv 80 --aFH ard ,,yEsr cs,c--
s-rz-l1- ET=-T far-n implement us-d
-.- vsz- src Er1thSasi vii Bo-
~ - ttrvr- 1T NiIl - op@-s;as
p f,--=- -,e- Tp-'o-ds,s methods
a-- -ac.--ez tor c..tiTziins plsG;-
r-E 80 -zrr-Ffi.g Eil Be soorr
Ca-T u ----zl ol'erzilon us; - OF
- fam -Ec L TIE tsuas .. hs
farmer Er =l.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
BOYS AnD GIRLS COMPETITIONS
one TreYssne oollsrs Offered In
Prem i.rns az Tulsa.

More than six thousand boy. and
girls n Oklahoma alone have their
eyes turned On Tulsa All membsrs
of The Oklahoma Agricultural College
boys and girls clubs. all members Of
the Z. :. Department, Of Agriculture
boys and girls demonstration clubs
a. well as children generally through.
out The United States and Canada
are privileged to compete in the gres
thousand dollar contest at the In,e
national Soil Products Exposition
October
Twenty-Five classes OF entries ha,
been prepared for the boys and girl
-i he aorld, covering all OF the con,
mon varieties of crops. Special atteu
'ion IS being paid to the work OF tAs
juvenile corn, cotton. kafir and can.
mig clubs, as we'll as to collective AZ.
h'hi,s Of every crop. The prisss n
me aggregate win total $1,000.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
.COLORED
COLORED AGRICJLTj.
AND NORMAL JNIl EE-
SLY. LANGSTOA-
OKLAHOMA

The regular session of rli- Oil.
'ituriOn Eill olsu ou Tie f..
Monday ii S-Fieml-r- 1913. ~a1
ALL continue nine months
Til, institution h. 1Ie foil =
ng departments, Elementary.
iollese Preparatory. Normal. -
Iegiste, Agricultural. CONNER
It'll. Mechanical. Nur>e Training,
nd Musical.
Tuition il all department, --ee.
Board. including furnished .....
.ght and heat. $500 Ier month.
4 larger number of students
an be accommodated for Tue eas
N that the dormitorieS are Ia lie
nlarged.
Sanitary conditions Will IL bet
er than ever. for the reason lisr
waterworks and sewerage sy.-
ELI will be installed.
For further information, az
iress
INMAN L. PAGE,
President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

The contract for the erection Of
the new high school building Tor
colored people in the East end
has been let and the work on the
new structure will be in full
blast in few days The build
ing will add much to the appear
ance OF this end OF town and be
sides will relieve the congested
conditions OF the schools.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
FINE POULTRY
SHOW ASSURED
"..N-E Sf G=Sb. - sNE
:. ~ -. sE - --E NEa
E-p-E EE,
=: LgrN: sg'. Il z: :na
Es.-y |pA--s Fsr-.e' = -. SCR. :,
z, S.;,'sb.fr..t e H.,uspp..
- re - N.'. - "a
..-fli..I -.Dy;5I

f.,-'atr y'fps-s.-iput ~ -ns 7t-Fss
ti.t psu J'lt1-J Hti.y .rt-' 1.nt q liz
-ez -f J,1airrlt t.'s issf-lI u.s.t.s
auc wcr ~ uus,sris1uI - .
s-nts11.r st 7uJ,-r-ll. ll.-s-ii1..lf tuc yrs
1ucFt SEA LL4s ~ f-l,-s
Tszat ttt sucF. - e Tsl.Y' f
2 ts1tpt'E Qua - .ucEat --t aias-i
- yultllG ssa s-n1s t.- -t-t s9i-.ir
OIL ps t4ac :: ~ s-r.f--y-uE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

Llte'zI D's..,u--, sss tr1pics1 y
ia cs;sf--,=-' 20 - ls t-s cr..rs
- re Nss s'zts Ysr 'hJ eTsry
,faecs' r. ,T,..ffg z t.s ss,t1Dz sts-i
~. ~ - lszt' -. - yz,r = ,4ros
zIc p tl' nsy -ssr- g.f psy soc
l-sI1sf - oo-c .crl1g .-4t ,lz.,
t1.lFy s,yW
Yif'se- silver ovi-g c.ps srs u
fsfse 10 sc1.'ie. p, re feg4lsf yfs1n
l.rs aEc -lr ~ r-H st1a all
DIsrs q 'srctef IN 'ts 'r.,t rscss u.
yo.1ry br-a1sff
"f''s "m z EDya sAcfe'ary. for
prem gw Etf
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
IHt INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF farm WOMEN

800. uet .r Chen, y4!xisu LIST,
Jr-+ ~ a,rs-d ihe meeting Of The
L-'oi.aI branch The thirt annual
r-a'-- o; re International Women.
CongTess WlLl be held in Tulsa
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Pugilist Files Petition for Citizen
ship Papers in Paris.

Paris, Aug. eo.-Jack Johnson
wants to become a real French
man. Through his counselors the
champion heavyweight pueiEst
today filed declaration of his in
tenlions to become French SUBJ
ject. ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

Pastor of the a ~ j.. church
II th.' city, whose sermon on
The Flood That Saved' VIII
pp-ar la-the next issue Of the
star Watch for it.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

-.au1 l-ll+L. = -r -l--s
al a3-,--. l-- Z-s-- -.
.t -i. -aEsr co. n
-lIl-C
---.as
~-a-.- q Nf..-r wilson,
Nl--- Z -- Nas--- d.
~ Ia. 81. r-1-l-f --z- -,
~ --5-i. ---- ar~ >-fl.-s-i
l-s ~ -a-- -Ls- 1l1-r s.1-
s5-l1l.-ss--- ---f- should -
arr ru.-, -s5- tT -1-Lt.-l> :
l..lr .at4l-- o. ---s--s-- -LE
-. = IT, -s--a-sl -sv-iLU-1- -
81. -1..E W. g.olt-,- sE4->-
-t-. ., pain insult ll1-lc a.
4Li Iu,ltt-fat-- MUIR
ID Cs.or-1 .Au-F.,au,- rl- ---1t
l-tuel- q caste ID -L.> tf-- o.
Jltl.c W. I-rIJiou yol 10 y
evr~-. prevent. ami torb.d a..
.ren movem-nI by your tlrN4.
e1lef>. il accord with your prom
- II fair. friendly. iu>r aid
Christian treatment u your i
% citizens
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-01
The New Tariff Bill

A democratic congress is now la
boring with a new tariff bill-and
republicans as spectators are enjoy
ing the mixup. For long years DEM
ocracy has fought protection and
demanded free trade. They now
haye the opportunity to show what
they can do So far their new bill
wants to cut the farmers protection
about so per cent to benefit the con-
SUI who live in the cities. This
is done with the idea of reducing
the high cost of living An at
temp. was made to put sugar on the
immediate free list. but the southern
democrats were able to defeat 1T.
All of which goes to show that this
tariff question is a mighty thing,
because our deep seated Indifference
about the products of some other To-
cality, Immediately gets all fused up
when our own products are touched.