davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
CITATION by PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

M You are hereby commanded /
odsummon NJ. NJ Adams. by maxim
adjudication Of this citation once Il
teoach week for four successive week
previous to the return day hereof
w,ln some newspaper published 4
enyour county II there be a nowspa
raper published therein, but II NOT
byhen In any newspaper published IL
oldhe 32nd Judicial District; but !
evthere be no newspaper published Il
stsaid Judicial District, then In new
trbaper published In the nearest Dis
OF riot to said send Judicial District
nuo appear at tho next regular tern
anf the District Court Of scurry Coun
any, to be holden at the Court Hous,
alhoreoi. In snyder Texas ON the itl
'efonday in May, A. D. 1911 The
poimo being the 2Sth day Of May, A
1917. then and there to answer
w petition. filed In said court on tho
'''it day OF May. a. d. 1917, in O
ilt numbered on the docket Of said
curt No. 2Os2, wherein Lucille
dams ia Plaintiff, and NJ NJ, Adams
~ defendant. and said petition al
srlng that plaintiff Is bona ndc
nhabltant Of the state Of Texas and
las been for more than twelve
months next preceding Of the fllng
" this petition and has resided In
scurry county, Texas more than Dix
months next preceding the filing OF
this petition.
That plaintiff and defendant were
lawfully married to each other In
Yell county, Arkansas on the first
day Of January. A. d. 1911, and
continued to live together az nus
band and wife until they removed to
Texas. where they were bonahde
residents and inhabitants Of the
state.
That at all times during their
married lives the plaintiff was at all
times kind and dutlful wife, treat
ing her husband with kindness and
forbearance and managing her
household AFFAIRS with prudence and
economy, but that the defendant was
unmlndful OF his marriage VOWS and
failed to provide for the plaintiff or
to treat her with kindness but treat
cd her In such a cruel and unusual
manner. and was guilty OF excess
temperament. both mental and ply
steal. Of such nature as to render
their living together to this PLAIN
tin wholly insupportable.
That about the 18th Of January
A. d. 1919. the defendant abandon
cd plalntiff without means Of sup
port and with q child, to-wlt Mary
Ethel' FiIh WI" ""'
about SIX weeks olu' anu ''''' ...,
away from about August l"'U' I'VE,
without cause or luS'll'''''ou """
without the consent OF 'h'' p'''nVu,
That about the OH day of April |
1919, the defendant lo't WIN "'
other woman ana I''' WIN NV,
about three Wee'f. 'r''''NE '"'''"
or ...
That about the lo'0 u'' "' AUS
u8t 1912 defendant pfo'''''u "
treat nlalnlIn with more consumer"
tlou and asked h'r 'ofH'''''''' '.''"
asked her Go return U" h''"' WIN"
she did and lhey continued ''S'"N u"
live together until 'n'l' N""' ''p''
alton /
That while trying To- 1--WE ''''''' /
err tho defendant Ia'''u ''" ''"''"
TO provide FOR the support anu u'''"
tenanco of the pla'h'lU anu ''',
little girl child aioresN'u' 'n" "'u''
pout and leave plalh'lU "'"n' '"'
two or three days A' u''' "u' ~"
down In the basement OF ''' 'u''"-
Ing In which plalhllu ana oe''"''"'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

CONTINUED frob page one)
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Worth Knowing

A spoonful Of water added to an egg
before beating 1t makes It more frothy.
A little flour spread over the top OF
cakes before they are iced viii prevent
the icing from running or.
To make boiled potatoes white let
them lie pared in cold water for two
or three hours previous to cooking.
Breadcrumbs should always be used
for covering articles for frying, as
cracker crumbs absorb the grease.
Bake your potatoes on wire dish
drainer They bake evenly, require no
turning and are easily removed from
the oven all at once.
When making chocolate filing for
cake add the grated rind Of lemon or a
little cinnamon. 1t improves 1t greatly.
Mend your china at home by mixing
a teaspoonful of alum and a table
spoonful of water and placing in hot
oven until transparent. Wash the
broken pieces In hot water, dry, and
while still warm coat the broken edges
thickly and quickly with the mixture
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND KIDNEY.

saying "A his Kidneys borne out by the public
becomes unbalanced causing various loss OF appetite reua
weight paptaton the
hearts swelling O. limbs, pufine of the eyelds
Policy of diseased kidneys
other thing
old inflammation
OF the uretna
in nearly all such satisfactory
swelling subsidies
helt1yc is rapdly reestabished
resulting injuries hi due complicated private disease
of knife practically
painless.
o. the urehal
The old method obsolete
lies in the eectroiss
Syphilis the Blood rapidly cated by the forms of med
NO MERCURY USED
appeal
andCh
give patients received dollar paid We in obtain
Those
privacy thereby the their
medicine
c. consulting physician graduate Union University, N Y
Albany Hospital Albany licensed
49, Eo 100
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Remedy For Frosted Feet
And Inflamed Bunions

Few people get through life without
knowing something of the torture OF
frosted feet or bunions. Children are
particularly susceptible to the former,
but grownups are by no means exempt,
writes a correspondent of the National
Stockman. After suffering and trying
many things we have found so far
never failing remedy for both chill
blains and bunions, and not the least
of its virtues is the fact that 1t is both
simple and inexpensive.
Half fill four ounce bottle with ker-
osene Oil and put into it an ounce of
gum camphor crushed fine. Keep tight
ly corked and shake occasionally until
the camphor dissolves, then apply free
ly to the affected part as required, SIM
ply allowing it to dry in. In the writ
er's case three or four applications en-
tirely and permanently relieved the dis
tressing itching and soreness resulting
from badly frosted feet.
Another member of the family had a
bunion of many years standing so
large and sore that in cold weather she
was sometimes unable to wear a shoe.
Now, with an occasional application Of
this simple remedy she has little or no
discomfort, and we have given 1t to
others similarly afflicted with the same
happy results. 1t will also relieve soft
cOrns and aching feet and will not bills
ter.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

q S. W. Paint---The Brighten Up Store
q Sherwin- Williams Dry Lime and Sui
phw spray material---a new product, eco
nomical and easy to handle. Also Sher-
win-Williams Dry Arsenate Of Lead. No
waste and does not deteriorate if kept over
from one season to another. Tree primers
and pruning shears and saws. Auto
mobile tires, tubes, oils and accessories
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
A Wisa Father.

A Kansas family, so relates former
Senator J. L. Bristow Of that state,
moved to town, and when the boy pre-
scented himself at school he was asked
by the principal, among other things. as
to his favorite poem.
1.-THE Village Blacksmith was the
response. Il recite it every time we
have company"
docs your father ask you to do it?"
Eyes, ma'am," said the boy. 'He says
be thinks 1t keeps us from having much
company"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
LIGHT Guards Money vsult..

The vaults Of the new branch Of the
Corn Exchange bank at Eighty-sixth
street and Broadway, New York, are
protected by a most elaborate system
Of electric lights and mirrors. The
space underneath them is brilliantly
lighted, and mirrors at the floor angles
reflect everything that takes place be-
meath. A vertical mirror reveals to the
night Waterman the narrow passage
between the vaults and the walls Of
the building.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

"Come, all yo', and be baptized!'' the
cOlored evangelist was pleading to his
congregation.
"But Abs been baptized by the Pres
byterians," said Rastus.
'Lo'dF' cried the Baptist minister;
''yo' only been dry cleaned. Country
Gentleman.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

Donald" said he, 1.-THE ear Of Rus
STA has been appointed colonel Of our
regiment"
Indeed, sir, an is that SOP" ex-
claimed Donald. "Its a vera fine
thing fur him" Then a puzzled ex-
preston stole over his face, and he
scratched his head thoughtfully. beg
par-r-r-doh, SIR" he added, "bit wull he
be able to keep bath Jobs?"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
raIo and eoapstone.

The geological survey now has AVIAN.
able for distribution its annual state
ment on tale and soapstone in 1915.
During the year 1s6,891 short tons Of
tale and soapstone, valued at $780,
$50, were sold in the United States, an
increase of per cent in quantity and
/ per cent in value over the amount
sold in 1914.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

from both as soon
as he can. But
the pride is still
there.
When the Royal
Scots Greys were
honored by hav-
ing the czar ap-
pointed as their
honorary colonel,
an officer in the
regiment told the
news to bis serv-
mt
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

top Of the build
ing and failed to
return, the fore
man shouted up:
"Come on, Pad
dy; what's keep
ing ye?"
Sure" cried
Paddy, Il can't
find m y ay
down."
"Well, com Q
down the way
We went upp'
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Wife Of Canada's New
Governor General

The Duchess Of Devonshire. wife Of
the new governor general OF Canada. Is
a famous hostess and has been Queen
Mary's mistress Of the robes for a
number Of years, She is one OF Queen
Mary's most intimate friends. The
duchess has six children, two sons and
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

The annual statement ON silica in
1915 is now available for distribution
by the geological survey During the
year the production Of silica Ia various
forms amounted to 2i:i3io short tons
valued az 81 .2T0.S35
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

four daughters. OF slender build and
with small features and dark hair. the
duchess invariably wears quiet looking
gowns. She is the daughter Of the
Marquis of Lansdowne and is no stran-
ger to Canada, having lived there with
her brother when he was governor
general
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

To the true Scot there is no place
like his land and no people like his
people. Not that he doesn't get away
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Monarch and Banquet Ranges
THE .wEAR-EvER" STORE
NJ E N

YOU can consult us with the assurance that we have treated and cured many
complicated
thorough examination without will absolute
reasonable reliable
finished
for results only
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Light as Chaff


Paddy, the bod man, was a new ar
rival on the Job. Having gone to the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
AUTO CAM SHAFT IS
DIFFICULT PART To
MAKE SAY DEALERS

There isn't any manufacturing plant
more interesting than motor car
factory. In fact,S it is little short of
marvellous to watch the speed with
which the various parts which go to-
ward making up a spick and span 1917
automobile are manufactured. While
in Detroit recently a representative of
this paper visited the great Stude
baker factories and inspected every
process of manufacture from the
ment One of the most interesting man.
foundry to the assembling depart
ufacturing operations was the pro-
cesses necessary to make a single part,
the cam shaft used in the new Series
IS Studebaker cars. This part is
difficult one to manufacture, yet many
of the operations in it's making are
the same as those required to manu-
facture the axle shaft, transmission
shaft, propeller and many of the other
1000 parts that go to make the finished
Studebaker.
The steel for the cam shaft comes to
the factory in bars. This bar is cut
off by gigantic shears into billets
about a foot long. The billet is heated
to a mallable state just as the black
smith of old heated the piece of steel
TO make a horseshoe but the cam
shaft instead of being hammered into
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
famous DRIVER
SIGNS CONTRACT
N|THCHEvR0LET

Eddie Pullen, famous pilot of Mercer
racing cars and holder of the world IS
road race record of 300 miles, made at
an average of ST. miles per hour has
deserted the real of speedom and in
the future will be connected with the
ChvrOlet Motor company of California
in the capacity of technical expert.
Pullen who is a close personal friend
of R c. Cliff Durant learned the
machinist art in the Mercer factory,
where for several years he had charge
Of the motor testing department. 1t
will be his duty to go the rounds of the
agencies comforting with the service
departments and ascertaining the kind
of attention Chevrolet owners are re-
ceiving He will meet the users of
Chevrolets in person whenever possible
showing them how to care for their
cars, correcting any and all faults
which may from time to time appear,
thus assuring the utmost of satisfac-
ton. If at any time Pullen discovers
features which he believes should be
changed in Chevrolet cars, whether de-
sign, assembly, painting or what not,
suggestions along this line will be in
corporated in his reports which will be
sent direct to Durant.
The employing of Pullen by Durant
is just another step in the comprehen-
sive plan laid out by the Chevrolet in
terests on the coast of securing experts
for the manufacturing and selling of
Chevrolet cars An investigation of
the Oakland plant will find experts in
every department whether mechanical,
office, traffic or advertising. Pullen's
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15

shape on an anvil. is placed on a die
| of a great steam hammer.
| The die is the shaft of the cam
shaft-the hammer which strikes the
steel is guided to strike exactly the
same spot on the die each time. The
face of the hammer is also cut in the
shape of the cam shaft. This great
hammer is operated by steam striking
it smashing blow. In a few strokes
the billet of steel is elongated and
shaped roughly into it's final form. At
the same time the blows of the drop
forge hammer press the grain of the
steel together and refine it. After this
operation the shaft is allowed to cool
in the air. 1t is then heated again
slowly to 1900 degrees Fahrenheit in
a furnace, where the heat is electri-
cally measured This heat treatment
readjusts the grain of the steel after
the strains of the drop-forge hammer.
1t then goes through several lathes
which still further shape it to its final
FORM For this process it is first cut
to length and conferred so that it can
be turned accurately, and the grinding
machines must be especially made to
machine the cam surface into para
bolic shape-that is. curved something
like an egg. After these roughing pro-
cesses the shaft is again trued, in
spected and, if it passes muster, packed
in heat treating furnace, where it is
kept for eleven hours under a tenn
perature of 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
Under this heat a chemical substance
slowly permeates the surface grain of
the steel and when the steel is fixed
by the next heat treatment, makes its
surface diamond hardP after that
treatment. SO skillfully has the steel
expert developed this process that ex-
IRENE hardness has been secured with
out the shaft being made brittle. But,
bear in mind, the hardness extends only
just below the surface of the steel.
The core of the shaft is still as tough
as the horseshoe nail.
AS last finishing process it is
cleaned, Strengthened inspected and
then passed on to the final grinders.
Here it is ground to shape under emery
wheels. Automatically the emery
wheels are guided over the curved sur
face of the cams so as to insure ac-
curacy to the one-thousandth of an
inch. On the six-cylinder Studebaker
cars there are twelve cam surfaces
six for the intake valves and six for
the exhaust valves. In addition, there
are four bearing surfaces. This makes
sixteen surfaces to be ground, all to
perfect dimensions and all in perfect
line within one -thousandth of an inch.
In the Series Is Studebaker -Four
there are four surfaces less.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
A NIGHT OF ENcHANTMENT

The following letter, appearing in
the New York Times, written a short
time before the Russian revolution, of
which it gave no hint, was received by
a woman living in New York from her
sister, who is the wife of member of
the American embassy staff in Petro-
grad and is interesting as picture of
things as they were when the former
car was still 1.-The Little Father and
the center of the empires splendor
1t was to be a gala performance Cat
the imperial opera house, in honor of
one of the dancers VINO was being re-
tired When we walked into the pit
we felt as if We had entered some en-
chanted land. There were boxes aglit-
ter with beautiful gowns and jewels,
filled with the great ministers and
their families, and right behind us was
the cars box, guarded by two sem
tinels who stood stiffly with their bay
onets fixed, and in front of US was the
magnificent royal blue curtain. with
the double headed eagle blazing in
gold.
The ballet was Pharoah's daughter,
and such dancing / have never seen. 1t
seemed more like floating and rippling
than dancing. So beautiful was it that
ut was almost spiritual. There were
seven premiers in addition to Mord
kin, and the performance made New
York performance of the Russian bal
let seem like country town enter
tainment.
Betweenthe acts a huge table loaded
with flowers and jewels and other
present was brought on the stage and
surrounded by the entire company. The
retiring premier danseuse was en-
Enthusiastically greeted. To each pres
entation speech she responded with
three kisses, given to anyone stand
ing near her. She received letters
from the car and pearl necklace
from the dowager empress.
We sat and gasped at the beauty of
it all. 1t certainly was a wonderful
wonderful evening"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15

services We're arranged for when the
factory was first opened here, his ex-
perlence in getting the utmost out of a
motor car bling considered neces-
sary adJunst in the upbuilding of a
successful automobile concern.
Pullen was first attracted to the
Chevrolet when, while ascending the
famous Grand avenue hill in Los An
geles on the intermediate gear Durant
in little -four ninety,g passed him on
the high. Pullen Immediately inyesti-
gated the Chevrolet and decided that
any car with the power of the Cheyro-
let must have the stuff in it When
Durant made him the offer to Join the
organization Pullen Immediately wired
his resignation to the Mercer company
and completed arrangements for COM
ing to work in Oakland.
In speaking of the Chevrolet and its
prospects for increased business Pullen
told the writer this morning: THE
told the writer: THE local Chevrolet
factory is a model plant 1t is oper-
ated on an efficiency basis which is
responsible for the very low prices of
the different models If some of the
eastern factories manufacturing high
grade and high priced machines would
ducts could be Manufactured for half
the price. If the tables were reversed
and the Chevrolet -Four Ninety were
built under the system employed by
these same eastern factories, it would
retail for $1,000 instead of $625.
Needless to say | am very favorably
impressed with Oakland and its sur
roundings. | enjoyed a trip up Mt.
Diablo this week and was agreeably
surprised at what l saw. l expect to
spend good deal of time with the
Oakland branch of j. w. Leavitt & Co,
and will try here as elsewhere where
ChevroletS are sOld to improve the
service given Chvrolt customrs.
Pullen will not be used for stunts"
according to Durant. He is too valu-
able a man. said Durant, ito be per-
forming stunts AS a technical ex-
pect there is none better on the Pa
cific coast if in the United States His
position with the Chevrolet company
will be similar to that held by Ralph
milford with the Hudson Motor com
pany."
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
PULLEN'S RACING CAREER

PULLEN'S RACING
Plens started in Tacoma
Pulen He the which $50 miles
rac positions as
1912Won 150-mie
of racin
Monica, 1914Won International
1915-Won POTASH trophy third rac
195W6h
Speedway 1916WOn Chrismas day
81 miles
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and chill
dren. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Rowbotham and daughters. OF
Glenolden, Pa. spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price-Mrs.
Harry s. Beaston. Of Wilmington. was
the guest Of friends here last week
Mr.. and N S. s. r. Massey entertained
Mrs. Y. w Massey, Mrs. s. z. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Lee part Of last
week-Joseph p. Comegys, Mrs.
Comegy and little daughter. Dorothy,
Of Philadelphia, visited their parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. w A. Comegys. on
Thanksgiving day-Mlss Lenora Davis,
OF Wilmington. spent the Thanksgiv-
lug holidays with her brother, Jay O..
Davis, and family-Nirs. A. NJ. Cham
be'lain. Henry Chamberlain and Miss
Mildred Vaughan. OF Atlantic City are
spending same time in Mlddletown-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward W. Jones enter
tained at Thanksgiving Mr.. and Ms.
Victor II. Jones. OF Philadelphia Miss
Bertha Jones and Carl ~ Jones, N
Wilmington-Alr and Mrs. Joseph
Heldmyer had for Thanksgiving guests
Mr.. and Mrs John Elser and child.
OF Gloucester. n. j.. Miss Katherine
humm. OF Philadelphia; Miss Lillian
MONTGOMERY. OF New Castle, Mrs. John
Heldmyer and George Heldmyer, Of
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

odessa, and John Heldmyer. Jr. Of
Middleiown-Miss Edith Ellason. OF
Wilmington, was the guest OF relatives
here on Thursday-Alrs. William
Brown, or Pennsgrove. n. j.. visited
Mrs. H. NJ Black last week.-Mrs.. +.
Bilger, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. is visiting
relatives here-NiIss Helen Mcdowell
had Miss Frances Davis. Of Laurel. for
a Thanksgiving visitor-Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Reynolds visited friends at
Bridgeville last week-Dr. and Mrs.
Maurice b. Burstan and little son, Of
Chester, Pa. visited Mr.. and Ms. NJ
Burstan this week-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Jones. Jr.. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs e.. W. Jones last week
Mr.. and NJ S. !. Everett Walls and
son. Everett, have been visiting rela-
tives at -getown-Nrss Ella Stats
and Miss Mabel Price attended the
Maryland State Teachers Association
meeting held In Baltimore last week
-tico~re Lockwood. Of Philadelphia.
and James Lockwood, OF Washing, ON.
t' guests of their mother. Mrs.
George ". Lockwood-Mr and Ms.
y. Will ts and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt n. Willels, IT., and
chlld.en. and Captain Jesse r.. VII
Its were THANKSGIVING visitors az the
home of their father. ~ n. Willis.